Explain the importance of best practices in preparation for incident response
Given a scenario, execute incident response process
Explain general mitigation methods and devices
Assess and comply with current incident response requirements
Who should attend Incident Response for Business Professionals (IRBIZ ™) Course
This course is designed primarily for IT leaders and company executives who are responsible for complying with incident response legislation. This course focuses on the knowledge, resources, and skills necessary to comply with incident response, and incident handling process requirements.
Prerequisites for Incident Response for Business Professionals (IRBIZ ™) Course
Incident Response for Business Professionals (IRBIZ ™) Course Outline
- Case study: Incident Response and GDPR (Using GDPR legislation, create a response that is compliant with it – this could be discussion-based activity as well.)
- State Legislation Resources and Example – Search terms to find state legislation
- Using NYS as example use the NYS Privacy Response act or other legislation to create a similar case study as previous.
- Provide answers on when to use federal versus state and do you have to follow both?
Resources
FAQs on Incident Response for Business Professionals (IRBIZ ™)
This course is designed for IT leaders and company executives who are responsible for complying with incident response legislation and need to understand incident handling processes.
Participants should have a general understanding of cybersecurity concepts before attending this course.
The course covers assessment of information security risks, response to cybersecurity incidents, investigating cybersecurity incidents, and complying with legislation, including case studies on GDPR and state-level privacy laws.
Participants will learn best practices for incident response preparation, how to execute incident response processes, general mitigation methods and devices, and how to assess and comply with current incident response requirements.
Yes, the course covers both federal and state legislation, including guidance on when each applies and whether compliance with both is necessary, using examples like GDPR and NYS privacy laws.


