Archive for July, 2008

Career Oriented Online Computer Training

Written by admin on Jul 21st, 2008 | Filed under: online computer training

Author: John Mahoney

Now, different categories of computer trainings are available online. Comparing to the classroom trainings, these online courses are economical and effective. Anyone who has a computer and an internet connection can endure these trainings. But most of the advanced computer trainings have the prerequisite of certain qualifications and experience. However in general, any one can appear for computer trainings which offer fundamental knowledge of computers. With the advent of internet technology, people from different parts of the world get closer and involve in various transactions and communications.

Importance of elementary computer training


A Brief History of Cisco Certification Training

Written by admin on Jul 12th, 2008 | Filed under: Cisco Training

By Natalie Aranda

Cisco Systems was founded in 1984 by a married couple named Len Bosack and Sandy Lerner. They were computer engineers employed at Stanford University near San Francisco, California. The name cisco, which was originally spelled using a small c, was taken from San Francisco. It created the first commercially successful multi-protocol router. This was exactly the right product at the right time as it enabled previously incompatible computers to communicate with each other. The cisco router was thus instrumental in the establishment and growth of the internet. The change to the standard Internet Protocol (IP) cut drastically into the need for a multi-protocol router, but by this time the company was well established and able to diversify into other networking system products.


Why Using Non-Conventional Security Awareness Training is Crucial!

Written by admin on Jul 7th, 2008 | Filed under: Computer Security Training

By Gale Yocom

Financial Institutions can look to more in-depth examinations this year since the FDIC issued FIL-105-207, which updated the IT Examination Officer’s Questionnaire. The FDIC wants to make sure that insured depository institutions have security programs that guarantee the confidentiality of customer information in addition to anticipating and protecting against security threats and unauthorized access of customer information. To ensure that these issues were addressed, there are five sections on the questionnaire, which includes Risk Assessment, Operations Security & Risk Management, Audit/Independent Review Program, Disaster Recovery/ Business Continuity Management and Vendor Management/Service Provider Oversight. Parts 1 and 4, namely Risk Management and Disaster Recovery are much the same as the 2005 questionnaire, with some minor changes. The other sections have a number of significant changes; one of the most important is that the 2007 questionnaire has included an entirely new section that focuses on questions about Vendor Management. One particular topic of concern addresses the FIL, because most institutions do not have standard security awareness training programs in place.