people in the history of cybersecurity

It should come as no surprise that some hackers try to cheat their way through cybersecurity certifications. The organizations offering certifications take allegations of cheating seriously. That’s why these companies develop exams that are difficult for test-takers to manipulate. (ISC)² also requires that members and test takers sign their Code of Ethics.

According to Hord Tipton, CISSP-ISSEP, CAP, (ISC)² Executive Director, “There are recent reports of widespread cheating on certification exams in China, South Korea, and a few other countries…I stand with more than 100,000 others worldwide who are certified by (ISC)² and recognize that certification is a privilege that must be legitimately earned and maintained.”

As a career field, cybersecurity is home to some of the world’s most intriguing people – good guys and criminals alike. Here are just a few of them:

Robert T. Morris, Jr. – In 1988, this Cornell student created the first computer worm. He received three years of probation, 400 hours of community service, and a fine of $10,050. Morris now serves as a professor at MIT.

Jon Lech Johansen – A Norwegian reverse software engineer, Johansen has worked on numerous projects related to music and DVD licensing. He, too, has faced criminal charges.

Dr. Charlie Miller – A white hat hacker with a Ph.D. in mathematics, Miller may be best known for hacking into a Macbook Air in two minutes. He also hacked a Jeep as it was driving down the highway.

Many of today’s leading cybercrime investigators and cybersecurity specialists hold the CISSP or other certifications.

More Info: comptia a+ certification jobs

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