CISSP CPE Policy Change
It seems more education is required 
CPE Policy Changes for (ISC)² Members Start This Month - (ISC)2 Blog
CPE Policy Changes for (ISC)² Members Start This Month - (ISC)2 Blog
2014 Goals CISSP COLOR=#008000]Passed[/COLOR, 2015 Goals CISM COLOR=#ff0000]June[/COLOR
Comments
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dustervoice
Member Posts: 877 ■■■■□□□□□□
I'm a bit confused here..If I can gain 90 CPE say in the first year are they saying that the 50 extra CPE will not count towards the total of 120? -
cyberguypr
Mod Posts: 6,928 Mod
How is more education required if the total number of hours stays at 120?
Old thread about this: http://www.techexams.net/forums/isc-sscp-cissp/101988-isc-2-changing-cpe-requirements.html
Edit: here's the rollover policy:CPE rollover credits are now limited to the total CPEs required each year. For example, CISSPs will only be able to roll over up to 40 Group A credits earned in the last 6 months. These will now be eligible to satisfy the annual CPE requirement for the first year of the next cycle. -
colemic
Member Posts: 1,569 ■■■■■■■□□□
OP, more education isn't required. You still have to have 120 hours every 3 years.Working on: staying alive and staying employed -
JDMurray
Admin Posts: 13,101 Admin
What this article doesn't say is what happens if you fail to meet your annual requirement for CPEs. Will you now loose your cert(s) before the end of the three year cycle? Now that there is a fixed, annual requirement for both CPEs and AMF, does there even need to be a three-year certification cycle anymore?