cyberguypr said: What do you mean? It clearly says "September 28". Maybe you are on mobile and it displays different?
Ertaz said: r/CISSP ? I seriously think you can take the exam as part of a high school graduation package now.
DZA_ said: Ertaz said: r/CISSP ? I seriously think you can take the exam as part of a high school graduation package now. Got a source for that? That totally defeats the purpose of being certified if you don't have the work experience to back it up.
McxRisley said: They have all passed and went to the glorious infosec utopia where they all make six figure salaries and buy beard care products.
Ertaz said:The cert is still great to have but the value is becoming very watered down by the volume of folks being added. So many passed threads on r/CISSP.
Ertaz said:Should have highlighted it in blue. I was being sarcastic about the high school graduation package. The cert is still great to have but the value is becoming very watered down by the volume of folks being added. So many passed threads on r/CISSP.
Should have highlighted it in blue. I was being sarcastic about the high school graduation package. The cert is still great to have but the value is becoming very watered down by the volume of folks being added. So many passed threads on r/CISSP.
A certification is always going to have an increase in volume for those that are certified. They are especially going to have an influx when it's required by DoD for almost any position that's worth a decent amount of money in the IT world.
The reason CISM (probably an easier certification from what I've read) doesn't have a lot of people flocking to it is because it doesn't take care of the IAT III requirement, but does give you CSSP Manager. It also is not as widely known to recruiters as opposed to the CISSP for requirements.
I thought the test was pretty dang difficult, but it probably could have been more difficult (glad it wasn't). I think the reason it's losing it's "luster" to some is the fact that it's so over required that it's slowly looking like the new Security+. I made that comment to my boot camp instructor but he did point out that Cyberseek.org is showing the certified individuals vs job openings are still in good shape.
I don't know. I'm probably just rambling now but part of this field is improving.. so depending on your CISSP to be your ticket through life would be a bad assumption/plan. CISM, CISA, CCISO, etc etc should probably be the way forward if you want to stay ahead on the management side.
november24 said: I have no idea about the CISSP but a friend of mine has advised me to consider this certificate, I went to the ISC2 website to take an overview about this exam and then I read that the exam fees is $699 in the US, I found it too much, what if I have to repeat the exam? ISC2 considers themselves as a "non-Profit" and they still charge this fat number for their exam. such a shame.
tedjames said: Maybe you can get your employer to pay for it.
november24 said: ISC2 considers themselves as a "non-Profit" and they still charge this fat number for their exam. such a shame.
cyberguypr said: CISPP too much? Don't look at GIAC certs then. Wait, even better for discussion: $950 for CEH. Your turn.
sumeetgandhi said: I guess majority of CISSP takers / passed out folks are active on Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/r/cissp/new/