Alright folks, here it is! The registration link for the FREE MasterClass you don’t want to miss:👉Registration Link - Let us know in the comments if you'll be there! Tuesday, September 16th at 7:00 PM UAE We’re thrilled to welcome May Brooks-Kempler (@May Brooks) to our community!May is one of the most respected CISSP instructors worldwide. She’s an (ISC)² Board Member, co-author of the Official CISSP Study Guide, TEDx speaker, bestselling author (Scams, Hacking, and Cybersecurity), and a recognized leader in the global infosec community. What this means for you: 📚 Study Group MasterClass Takeover – May is giving our members free admission to her upcoming CISSP MasterClass. This is your chance to learn directly from one of the best and show her what our study group is all about. 🎤 Pop-In Q&A – Keep joining our study groups, because you never know when May might drop in for a quick Q&A. 🤝 Exciting Collaboration – This is just the beginning. May is backing our community as the place for anyone self-studying or preparing for the CISSP together. 💡 Earn 2 CPE Credits – Self-submit for 2 CPEs just for attending the MasterClass.

Senior management has approved funding for a new information security program. The CISO wants to ensure that the program is sustainable and aligned with business strategy. Which of the following is the MOST important first step? A. Develop detailed security policies and procedures for all business units. B. Conduct a comprehensive risk assessment across the organization. C. Implement baseline technical controls to address known vulnerabilities. D. Establish a security steering committee with representation from business leadership.

During a risk assessment, management learns that a legacy system critical to operations has several known vulnerabilities. The vendor no longer provides patches, and replacing the system would take over a year and significant budget. 👉 As a security manager, what would be your BEST recommendation to management in this situation? Think it through ...

If you were tasked with testing an organization’s password security, what would you prioritize first: trying credential stuffing with real-world breach data, attempting brute force against weak accounts, or assessing the organization’s password policy and controls? From a CISSP perspective, which approach best balances technical depth with business risk?

Hey everyone! 👋 I’ll be hosting a 1-hour session focused on Domain 4: Communication and Network Security — specifically tailored for fellow CISSP aspirants like you and me. While I’m also on this CISSP journey, I’ve managed to grasp some of the trickier topics using real-world analogies and simple examples. If you’ve been finding concepts like: - OSI Model 🧱 - IPv4 & IPv6 🌍 - MAC Addresses 🏷️ - NAT & PAT 🔁 - ARP 🔍 - Common Protocols (TCP, UDP, ICMP, etc.) 📡 a bit overwhelming — this session is for you! 💡 My goal is to make these topics click for you, just like they did for me. I’ll do my best to simplify and clarify, and we’ll keep it interactive so you can ask questions along the way. 📅 Date & Time: Thursday's 10:30 𝐀𝐌 - (After Questions and Answers Session) Let’s make Domain 4 a little less intimidating — together! 💪 Thanks, and hope to see you there!