Any tips for the worried?
Well, I decided to move my test date up from September 22 to July 29 and now I am worried that I have shot myself in the foot. I am scoring around 80% on tests like cccure, preplogic and boson but I feel like I could use some more reference material/study guides. Does anyone have any good material that would help. I am currently using the all in one and the passport plus some video training. Any help will be appreciated, but I have to say that I like condensed material. I may just be overpreparing but I have been told that there is no such thing. Thanks.
Does anyone have any experience with ****? I was thinking about getting access but I wanted a review first.
Does anyone have any experience with ****? I was thinking about getting access but I wanted a review first.
Comments
Good luck to you.
CCCure has very good material, but they don't give you actual test questions, which is what the **** do.
You and I both know the DoD has only been doing things "right" for about the past 3 years
I wish you the best on your exam justus1. With your experience and the All-in-One guide, you should do fine. Take care.
My sudy plan includes an online DOD bootcamp (review, i know its depth is lacking)
The All in One
ISC2 Official Guide
CCCure Material
CISSP Passport
Thanks again and no hard feelings.
It's not a Microsoft exam, so cramming on 50 different practice tests and test engines WILL NOT give you a pass. Just make sure you COMPLETELY understand all 10 of the domains. And by complete, I don't mean you have to be an expert in all of them. But you do need to understand them and be able to talk about it with some level of competence. A good test is have someone who knows nothing about it, ask you to explain it to them. So for example, ask your wife/husband/friend/enemy to be your student for a few minutes. Then have them say something like "can you please explain cryptography to me and the differences between the types, implementations, and application?". If you can do that with a domain and have the person understand it, you probably have a real solid grasp. If you consider yourself one of those people who "know the material and have mastered it, but can't explain it", no better time to change that about yourself than now. Besides, if you put your CISSP to use, part of your job will probably be explaining some of these concepts to people who haven't the slightest idea. You might be justifying to a board of directors why you need to pay an expert level packet analysis professional 120k/year, or why you need to spend 2 Million on new network border security equipment. So it'll only help you in the long run anyway.
Good luck and let us know how it goes.
https://www.vte.cert.org/vteweb/
Once you request the free account (for DoD folks) there are some half-decent lessons in there. Much better than the Skillport stuff provided to the Army, though it's still not what I would call "great". Might be worth while for you to browse some of the available topics.