Cybersecurity
Cyber operations, defense, and compliance for professionals who need more than an awareness briefing. Courses range from how attacks unfold to the frameworks and program-office decisions that shape security posture.
AI and Autonomous Cyber Defense
Covers how machine learning and automation support threat detection, triage, and response in security operations. Learners assess where automated remediation is appropriate and how to keep it safe and auditable.
Allied and Coalition Cyber Cooperation
Covers how the United States and its partners share cyber threat information and coordinate defense and operations. Learners examine the legal, policy, and technical barriers to coalition cyber cooperation and ways to address them.
CMMC for Program Offices
Covers how program offices apply CMMC requirements in solicitations and contracts and assess the effect on their supplier base. Learners learn to set appropriate levels and manage implementation risk on their programs.
Contractor Cybersecurity Requirements and CMMC Compliance
Covers contractor cybersecurity obligations, including DFARS 252.204-7012, NIST SP 800-171, and the CMMC program. Learners learn how to scope their environment, prepare for assessment, and maintain compliance.
Cryptography Fundamentals and the Post-Quantum Migration
Introduces symmetric and public-key cryptography, hashing, and key management. Learners examine the threat quantum computing poses to current public-key algorithms and plan a migration to NIST post-quantum standards.
Cyber in Armed Conflict
Examines how cyber operations support and shape military campaigns, drawing on recent conflicts. Learners consider how international humanitarian law applies to cyber operations during armed conflict.
Cyber Incident Response and Reporting
Covers the phases of incident response and the reporting obligations that apply to government contractors and critical infrastructure. Learners practice handling an incident from detection through recovery and required notifications.
Cyber Law and Authorities
Covers the U.S. legal authorities that govern cyber operations, including Title 10 and Title 50, and the roles of key agencies. Learners examine how authorities determine who can act in cyberspace and under what conditions.
Cyber Strategy - Deterrence, Defend Forward, and Persistent Engagement
Examines U.S. cyber strategy concepts, including deterrence, defend forward, and persistent engagement. Learners assess the evidence and debate over how well these approaches work.
Cyber Threat Intelligence and Attribution
Covers how cyber threat intelligence is collected, analyzed, and shared, and how attribution judgments are made. Learners apply analytic methods to track adversary behavior and communicate confidence levels.
DevSecOps Essentials
Covers the practices and tooling that build security into software development and delivery pipelines. Learners learn how DevSecOps supports rapid delivery and continuous authorization in government programs.
Insider Threat and Cyber Counterintelligence
Covers how organizations detect and mitigate insider threats and counter foreign intelligence targeting of their people and systems. Learners learn program requirements for cleared contractors and common indicators of insider risk.
Introduction to Information Security
Introduces core information security concepts, including confidentiality, integrity, availability, threats, and controls. Learners gain a foundation for more specialized cyber courses.
Offensive Cyber Operations - Capabilities and Constraints
Examines what offensive cyber operations can achieve and the technical, legal, and policy limits on their use. Learners assess how access, timing, and intended effects shape planning.
Operational Technology and Industrial Control Systems
Covers the architecture and protocols of industrial control systems and their distinct security needs. Learners examine threats to critical infrastructure and defense facilities and practical defenses.
RMF, ATO, and Continuous Authorization
Covers the Risk Management Framework steps, the Authority to Operate process, and continuous authorization approaches. Learners learn how to move systems through authorization faster and still maintain security.
Software Supply Chain Security - Secure Development, SBOMs, and Supplier Attestation
Covers secure software development practices, software bills of materials, and supplier attestation requirements. Learners learn how to produce and consume SBOMs and meet federal secure software development expectations.
Space Systems Cybersecurity
Covers cyber threats to satellites, ground stations, and communication links. Learners examine security requirements and defensive approaches across the space system life cycle.
Supply Chain Security, FOCI, and Foreign Influence
Covers risks from foreign ownership, control, or influence and other supply chain threats to defense programs. Learners learn to assess suppliers, identify foreign influence, and apply mitigation measures.
Weapon System and Platform Cybersecurity
Covers cybersecurity for weapon systems and platforms, including embedded systems and data buses. Learners examine how to assess these systems and design resilience into them across their life cycle.
Zero Trust Architecture
Covers zero trust principles and architectures, including identity, device, network, application, and data controls. Learners examine the DoD zero trust strategy and how to plan an implementation.