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Next cohort starts February 1, 2027

Learn. Investigate. Build.

Practical cybersecurity training with live classes, guided labs and real scenarios. Choose the track that fits your level and enroll in minutes.

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All start February 1 · 2 live classes a week

Choose your track

Choose the track that matches where you are now

All six start on February 1, 2027. Each has 2 live classes a week.

Cybersecurity and SOC

Cybersecurity Fundamentals

Beginner · 6 weeks · 2 classes a week

Enroll in Fundamentals

Best if you are new to cybersecurity and want a clear foundation before anything else.

For people who want to understand cybersecurity, explore its different areas and find out which one fits their interests and career goals. You build foundations in cybersecurity principles, networking, operating systems, cyber threats, cryptography and risk management.

The aim is a broad understanding of the industry, not training for one specialised role.

See what you will learn

What you will learn

  • What cybersecurity is and why it matters.
  • The CIA triad: confidentiality, integrity and availability.
  • Security principles and security controls.
  • Assets, threats, vulnerabilities and risks, and how they differ.
  • Common cybersecurity terminology.
  • Malware: ransomware, spyware, trojans and viruses.
  • Phishing and social engineering.
  • Password attacks and brute-force techniques.
  • SQL injection and cross-site scripting.
  • Attack vectors and common exploitation techniques, explained in theory.
  • How computer networks work: network types and topologies.
  • IP addressing and subnetting fundamentals.
  • Ports and protocols, the TCP/IP model and the OSI model.
  • DNS, HTTP and HTTPS.
  • Firewalls, traffic filtering and access control, as concepts.
  • Introduction to packet analysis.
  • Windows operating system fundamentals.
  • Linux fundamentals and command-line basics.
  • Users, groups and permissions.
  • File systems and access control.
  • Basic system administration and system logs.
  • Introduction to system hardening.
  • Encryption and decryption, symmetric and asymmetric encryption.
  • Hashing and digital signatures.
  • Authentication and access management.
  • Data protection and privacy principles.
  • Introduction to cybersecurity risk management: identifying and assessing risks.
  • Vulnerability management.
  • Security policies and procedures.
  • Cybersecurity career paths: SOC, GRC, penetration testing and ethical hacking, vulnerability assessment, application security, cloud security, digital forensics and incident response.

Hands-on

  • Windows navigation and basic usage: desktop, files and folders, settings and basic system tools.
  • Linux navigation and basic commands: moving around the file system and using the terminal.
  • Network traffic capture and basic analysis with Wireshark.
  • Basic vulnerability assessment.
  • File integrity monitoring.
  • System patching and updates.
  • Introductory cryptography exercises.

What you will be able to do

  • Explain fundamental cybersecurity concepts.
  • Identify common cyber threats and vulnerabilities.
  • Understand basic networking and operating system concepts.
  • Use Windows and Linux confidently at a beginner level.
  • Explain fundamental cryptographic techniques.
  • Understand cybersecurity risk.
  • Identify different cybersecurity career specialisations and make informed decisions about your next learning path.

Zero to SOC

Complete beginner · 3 months · 2 classes a week

Enroll in Zero to SOC

Best if you are starting from the beginning and want to work toward SOC operations step by step.

For people with little or no cybersecurity experience who want the technical knowledge and practical skills for a SOC analyst career. You start with cybersecurity fundamentals and move step by step into networking, operating systems, security monitoring, SIEM technologies, threat detection, incident investigation and response.

It covers the complete content of Cybersecurity Fundamentals and Cybersecurity to SOC, develops practical skills for SOC analyst responsibilities, and includes the practical SOC investigation experience described below.

See what you will learn

What you will learn

  • What cybersecurity is and why it matters.
  • The CIA triad: confidentiality, integrity and availability.
  • Security principles and security controls.
  • Assets, threats, vulnerabilities and risks, and how they differ.
  • Common cybersecurity terminology.
  • Malware: ransomware, spyware, trojans and viruses.
  • Phishing and social engineering.
  • Password attacks and brute-force techniques.
  • SQL injection and cross-site scripting.
  • Attack vectors and common exploitation techniques, explained in theory.
  • How computer networks work: network types and topologies.
  • IP addressing and subnetting fundamentals.
  • Ports and protocols, the TCP/IP model and the OSI model.
  • DNS, HTTP and HTTPS.
  • Firewalls, traffic filtering and access control, as concepts.
  • Introduction to packet analysis.
  • Windows operating system fundamentals.
  • Linux fundamentals and command-line basics.
  • Users, groups and permissions.
  • File systems and access control.
  • Basic system administration and system logs.
  • Introduction to system hardening.
  • Encryption and decryption, symmetric and asymmetric encryption.
  • Hashing and digital signatures.
  • Authentication and access management.
  • Data protection and privacy principles.
  • Introduction to cybersecurity risk management: identifying and assessing risks.
  • Vulnerability management.
  • Security policies and procedures.
  • Cybersecurity career paths: SOC, GRC, penetration testing and ethical hacking, vulnerability assessment, application security, cloud security, digital forensics and incident response.
  • How a SOC works: structure, responsibilities and Tier 1 and Tier 2 analyst work.
  • Security monitoring, alert triage, prioritisation and severity.
  • Incident escalation and the incident response lifecycle.
  • Windows and Linux logs: event collection, analysis and correlation.
  • Common attack indicators.
  • Sysmon: detailed Windows event logs and endpoint telemetry.
  • CrowdStrike Falcon: endpoint protection and EDR, investigating endpoint alerts and suspicious activity, and responding to endpoint threats.
  • Windows Defender Firewall and pfSense: firewall log analysis, blocked connections, suspicious traffic and investigating firewall-related security events.
  • Network security monitoring using firewall logs.
  • Wazuh: log collection, endpoint monitoring and detection, vulnerability detection and alert investigation.
  • Splunk Enterprise: Search Processing Language (SPL), searching machine-generated data, dashboards and detection use cases.
  • Microsoft Sentinel (introduction): data connectors, introduction to Kusto Query Language (KQL), alert investigation and automated response.
  • Threat intelligence: indicators of compromise, suspicious IP addresses, domains and file hashes, and threat intelligence platforms.
  • MITRE ATT&CK: attacker tactics and techniques.
  • Threat hunting: identifying suspicious patterns and behaviour.
  • Incident investigation: suspicious logins, phishing emails, brute-force attacks, and endpoint and network cases.
  • Evidence collection, incident severity, containment, remediation recommendations and professional incident documentation.
  • Active Directory monitoring: domain controllers and users, authentication events, failed logins, suspicious account behaviour and common attack techniques.
  • Attack simulation in the lab: how attacks generate security events and alerts.
  • Detection rules and developing detection logic, mapped to MITRE ATT&CK.
  • Shuffle: building security automation workflows and automated response.
  • TheHive: creating and managing incident cases, observables, investigation workflows and incident tracking.

Hands-on

  • Windows navigation and basic usage: desktop, files and folders, settings and basic system tools.
  • Linux navigation and basic commands: moving around the file system and using the terminal.
  • Network traffic capture and basic analysis with Wireshark.
  • Basic vulnerability assessment.
  • File integrity monitoring.
  • System patching and updates.
  • Introductory cryptography exercises.
  • SIEM installation and configuration.
  • SIEM investigation exercises.
  • Security event and log analysis.
  • Endpoint alert investigation.
  • Firewall log analysis.
  • Threat hunting exercises.
  • Controlled attack simulation and detection exercises.
  • Incident investigation reports.
  • TheHive incident cases.
  • Shuffle automation exercises.
  • Remediation and security recommendations.

What you will be able to do

  • Explain fundamental cybersecurity concepts.
  • Identify common cyber threats and vulnerabilities.
  • Understand basic networking and operating system concepts.
  • Use Windows and Linux confidently at a beginner level.
  • Explain fundamental cryptographic techniques.
  • Understand cybersecurity risk.
  • Identify different cybersecurity career specialisations and make informed decisions about your next learning path.
  • Analyse security logs and events.
  • Investigate suspicious activities and alerts.
  • Work with SIEM, endpoint and firewall tools.
  • Understand threat intelligence and threat hunting.
  • Investigate simulated cyberattacks.
  • Document and manage security incidents.
  • Recommend appropriate remediation measures.
  • Understand SOC workflows and security automation.
  • Build practical skills for SOC analyst responsibilities.

Cybersecurity to SOC

Intermediate · 2 months · 2 classes a week

Enroll in Cybersecurity to SOC

Best if you already know cybersecurity basics and want to focus on SOC work and SIEM investigations.

For people who already understand cybersecurity fundamentals and want to build practical SOC skills. You learn how analysts monitor systems, analyse logs, investigate alerts, identify threats, respond to incidents and document their findings. The programme combines SIEM operations, endpoint and firewall monitoring, threat detection, threat intelligence, incident investigation, attack simulation, case management and security automation.

If you are new to cybersecurity, start with Cybersecurity Fundamentals or Zero to SOC. This track develops practical skills for SOC analyst responsibilities and includes the practical SOC investigation experience described below.

See what you will learn

What you will learn

  • How a SOC works: structure, responsibilities and Tier 1 and Tier 2 analyst work.
  • Security monitoring, alert triage, prioritisation and severity.
  • Incident escalation and the incident response lifecycle.
  • Windows and Linux logs: event collection, analysis and correlation.
  • Common attack indicators.
  • Sysmon: detailed Windows event logs and endpoint telemetry.
  • CrowdStrike Falcon: endpoint protection and EDR, investigating endpoint alerts and suspicious activity, and responding to endpoint threats.
  • Windows Defender Firewall and pfSense: firewall log analysis, blocked connections, suspicious traffic and investigating firewall-related security events.
  • Network security monitoring using firewall logs.
  • Wazuh: log collection, endpoint monitoring and detection, vulnerability detection and alert investigation.
  • Splunk Enterprise: Search Processing Language (SPL), searching machine-generated data, dashboards and detection use cases.
  • Microsoft Sentinel (introduction): data connectors, introduction to Kusto Query Language (KQL), alert investigation and automated response.
  • Threat intelligence: indicators of compromise, suspicious IP addresses, domains and file hashes, and threat intelligence platforms.
  • MITRE ATT&CK: attacker tactics and techniques.
  • Threat hunting: identifying suspicious patterns and behaviour.
  • Incident investigation: suspicious logins, phishing emails, brute-force attacks, and endpoint and network cases.
  • Evidence collection, incident severity, containment, remediation recommendations and professional incident documentation.
  • Active Directory monitoring: domain controllers and users, authentication events, failed logins, suspicious account behaviour and common attack techniques.
  • Attack simulation in the lab: how attacks generate security events and alerts.
  • Detection rules and developing detection logic, mapped to MITRE ATT&CK.
  • Shuffle: building security automation workflows and automated response.
  • TheHive: creating and managing incident cases, observables, investigation workflows and incident tracking.

Hands-on

  • SIEM installation and configuration.
  • SIEM investigation exercises.
  • Security event and log analysis.
  • Endpoint alert investigation.
  • Firewall log analysis.
  • Threat hunting exercises.
  • Controlled attack simulation and detection exercises.
  • Incident investigation reports.
  • TheHive incident cases.
  • Shuffle automation exercises.
  • Remediation and security recommendations.

What you will be able to do

  • Analyse security logs and events.
  • Investigate suspicious activities and alerts.
  • Work with SIEM, endpoint and firewall tools.
  • Understand threat intelligence and threat hunting.
  • Investigate simulated cyberattacks.
  • Document and manage security incidents.
  • Recommend appropriate remediation measures.
  • Understand SOC workflows and security automation.
  • Build practical skills for SOC analyst responsibilities.

Identity and Access Management (IAM)

Cybersecurity to IAM

Intermediate · 2 months · 2 classes a week

Enroll in Cybersecurity to IAM

Best if you already understand cybersecurity fundamentals and want to specialise in Identity and Access Management (IAM).

You build identity and access management skills on top of your existing cybersecurity knowledge: access control, Active Directory, identity lifecycle, cloud identity and identity security.

Some Microsoft Entra ID features, such as Conditional Access, need paid Microsoft licences. Hands-on use of them depends on licence or trial availability.

See what you will learn

What you will learn

  • IAM fundamentals and the role of identity in cybersecurity.
  • Identification, authentication, authorisation and access control.
  • Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) and the principle of least privilege.
  • Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS), domains, domain controllers and organisational units.
  • User and group administration, permissions and Group Policy.
  • Identity lifecycle management: onboarding, role changes and offboarding.
  • Microsoft Entra ID and cloud identity management.
  • Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA), Conditional Access and Privileged Access Management (PAM).
  • Service accounts, privileged identities and identity security.
  • Identity monitoring, auditing and investigation of suspicious authentication activities.

Hands-on

  • Build and configure an Active Directory domain environment.
  • Create and manage users, groups and organisational units.
  • Join Windows client machines to a domain.
  • Configure permissions, group memberships and Group Policy.
  • Apply least privilege and role-based access.
  • Simulate employee onboarding, role changes and offboarding.
  • Create and manage cloud identities in Microsoft Entra ID.
  • Explore MFA and Conditional Access where licensing permits.
  • Review authentication logs and investigate suspicious sign-ins.
  • Audit privileged accounts and document findings.

What you will be able to do

  • Administer users, groups and access permissions.
  • Apply identity security policies and access controls.
  • Manage identities across on-premises and cloud environments.
  • Identify suspicious identity activities and access-related risks.
  • Perform basic IAM administration, auditing and investigation tasks.

Zero to IAM

Complete beginner · 3 months · 2 classes a week

Enroll in Zero to IAM

Best if you are a complete beginner who wants to start a career in cybersecurity and specialise in Identity and Access Management.

You start with the cybersecurity knowledge you need for identity security, then specialise in Identity and Access Management.

Some Microsoft Entra ID features, such as Conditional Access, need paid Microsoft licences. Hands-on use of them depends on licence or trial availability.

See what you will learn

What you will learn

Cybersecurity foundations for IAM

  • Introduction to cybersecurity and why it matters.
  • Security principles, including confidentiality, integrity and availability.
  • Understanding assets, threats, vulnerabilities and risks.
  • Common cyber threats, phishing, malware and password attacks.
  • Basic networking concepts, IP addressing, ports and protocols.
  • Introduction to Windows and Linux operating systems.
  • User accounts, permissions and access control.
  • Authentication, authorisation and the importance of protecting identities.

Identity and Access Management

  • IAM fundamentals and identity security.
  • Identification, authentication and authorisation.
  • Access control models, RBAC and least privilege.
  • Active Directory, domains, domain controllers and organisational units.
  • User and group management.
  • Permissions, access policies and Group Policy.
  • Identity lifecycle management.
  • Microsoft Entra ID and cloud identity.
  • MFA, Conditional Access and privileged access concepts.
  • Identity monitoring, auditing and common identity-related threats.

Hands-on

  • Navigate Windows and Linux environments.
  • Work with user accounts, groups and permissions.
  • Build an Active Directory lab environment.
  • Create and manage domain users and groups.
  • Configure access permissions and Group Policy.
  • Practise least privilege and role-based access.
  • Simulate employee onboarding, role changes and offboarding.
  • Create and manage identities in Microsoft Entra ID.
  • Explore MFA and Conditional Access where licensing permits.
  • Review authentication logs and investigate suspicious login activities.

What you will be able to do

  • Understand essential cybersecurity concepts and how they relate to identity security.
  • Create and manage users, groups and permissions.
  • Administer basic Active Directory environments.
  • Apply access control and identity security principles.
  • Work with on-premises and cloud identity environments.
  • Recognise and investigate basic identity-related security issues.

Zero to SOC/IAM

Complete beginner · 4 months · 2 classes a week

Enroll in Zero to SOC/IAM

Best if you are a complete beginner who wants to develop cybersecurity skills and gain practical experience in both Security Operations Centre (SOC) operations and Identity and Access Management (IAM).

Beginner cybersecurity foundations, full SOC training and an IAM specialisation with practical IAM training. It includes the practical SOC investigation experience described below.

Some Microsoft Entra ID features, such as Conditional Access, need paid Microsoft licences. Hands-on use of them depends on licence or trial availability.

See what you will learn

What you will learn

Cybersecurity foundations

  • Introduction to cybersecurity and security principles.
  • CIA triad, security controls and fundamental security concepts.
  • Assets, threats, vulnerabilities and risk management.
  • Common cyber threats, malware, phishing and attack techniques.
  • Networking fundamentals, IP addressing, ports and protocols.
  • Windows and Linux operating system fundamentals.
  • User accounts, permissions and access control.
  • Encryption, hashing and basic data protection concepts.

Security Operations Centre (SOC)

  • SOC operations, roles and responsibilities.
  • Security monitoring and log analysis.
  • SIEM concepts and practical use of Wazuh, Splunk Enterprise and Microsoft Sentinel.
  • Windows security events and Sysmon telemetry.
  • Endpoint protection and investigation using CrowdStrike Falcon.
  • Windows Defender Firewall and pfSense.
  • Alert triage, investigation and incident response.
  • Threat intelligence, threat hunting and MITRE ATT&CK.
  • Active Directory security monitoring.
  • Security incident documentation and reporting.
  • SOAR concepts and workflow automation using Shuffle.
  • Incident and case management using TheHive.

Identity and Access Management

  • IAM fundamentals and identity security.
  • Authentication, authorisation and access control.
  • RBAC and least privilege.
  • Active Directory administration and Group Policy.
  • User and group management.
  • Identity lifecycle management.
  • Microsoft Entra ID and cloud identity.
  • MFA, Conditional Access and privileged access concepts.
  • Identity monitoring, auditing and investigation.
  • Common identity attacks and suspicious authentication activities.

Hands-on

  • Windows and Linux familiarisation exercises.
  • Network traffic capture and basic analysis using Wireshark.
  • Basic vulnerability assessment, file integrity monitoring and system patching.
  • Introductory cryptography exercises.
  • Install and configure SIEM platforms.
  • Collect, analyse and investigate security logs.
  • Investigate endpoint alerts and suspicious activities.
  • Configure firewall rules and review relevant security logs.
  • Perform threat-hunting and controlled attack-and-detection exercises.
  • Investigate incidents and document findings using TheHive.
  • Build basic automated security workflows using Shuffle.
  • Build and administer an Active Directory environment.
  • Manage users, groups, permissions and Group Policy.
  • Practise identity lifecycle management and least privilege.
  • Configure cloud identities and explore MFA in Microsoft Entra ID.
  • Investigate suspicious sign-ins and identity-related security events.

What you will be able to do

  • Apply foundational cybersecurity knowledge.
  • Monitor and investigate security events using SIEM tools.
  • Perform basic alert triage, threat investigation and incident documentation.
  • Understand endpoint protection, firewall monitoring and security automation.
  • Administer users, groups and access permissions.
  • Work with Active Directory and cloud identity environments.
  • Identify and investigate basic identity-related threats.
  • Understand how SOC operations and IAM work together to protect an organisation.

Not sure which one fits you? Ask on WhatsApp and we will point you to the right one.

Additional learning resources, tools and practical materials may be introduced throughout the programme to support students' learning. Training is not limited to the tools specifically mentioned in the course description.

Practical SOC investigation experience

In the SOC tracks you do not only read about attacks. You run controlled attacks in a lab, then investigate them the way a SOC analyst would.

  1. Attack simulation. Controlled attacks are run inside a laboratory environment.
  2. Security monitoring. You watch the resulting activity through security monitoring tools.
  3. Alert investigation. You analyse the generated events and investigate suspicious activity.
  4. Evidence analysis. You identify relevant indicators, affected systems and potential impact.
  5. Incident management. You create and manage investigation cases in TheHive.
  6. Security automation. You explore how Shuffle can automate selected security workflows.
  7. Incident reporting. You write structured reports covering the incident, evidence, findings and investigation process.
  8. Remediation. You recommend containment, corrective and preventive measures.

More than learning tools

The goal is not only to click around a tool. You learn to use security data to work out what happened and to explain it clearly.

Analyze
Work with real log formats and security telemetry.
Investigate
Follow the evidence to understand suspicious activity.
Detect
See how suspicious behavior shows up in security data.
Document
Write up findings so another person can act on them.
Practice
Work through controlled scenarios and guided labs.
  • Live classes
  • Guided labs and investigation exercises
  • Practical assignments and security scenarios
  • Projects you can add to your portfolio

Questions people ask

Do I need cybersecurity experience?

No. Cybersecurity Fundamentals, Zero to SOC, Zero to IAM and Zero to SOC/IAM are built for beginners. Cybersecurity to SOC and Cybersecurity to IAM are for people who already know the basics.

How long is each track?

Cybersecurity Fundamentals is 6 weeks. Cybersecurity to SOC and Cybersecurity to IAM are 2 months. Zero to SOC and Zero to IAM are 3 months. Zero to SOC/IAM is 4 months. Every track has 2 live classes a week.

Which SIEM platforms will I learn?

Wazuh, Splunk Enterprise and Microsoft Sentinel, in the SOC tracks (Cybersecurity to SOC, Zero to SOC and Zero to SOC/IAM). Sentinel is covered as an introduction to cloud-based monitoring.

What is the difference between the SOC and IAM tracks?

SOC tracks focus on monitoring and investigating security events. IAM tracks focus on managing identities and access: users, groups, permissions, Active Directory and Microsoft Entra ID. Zero to SOC/IAM covers both.

Are the classes live?

Yes.

What computer do I need?

For the practical labs we recommend a laptop or PC with 16 GB of RAM and 512 GB of storage. If yours is different, ask us on WhatsApp before you enroll.

When do I get the class schedule?

Class days and joining details are sent to enrolled students before the cohort starts on February 1.

I am a beginner. Which track can I join?

Cybersecurity to SOC and Cybersecurity to IAM assume you already know basic cybersecurity. Beginners should start with Cybersecurity Fundamentals, Zero to SOC, Zero to IAM or Zero to SOC/IAM.

How do I pay?

On WhatsApp. Choose your track and enter your details, then continue to WhatsApp. Our team will send you the payment details there and answer your questions.

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