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Re: New Requirements for CISSP.
The knowledge and experience isn't my problem. I've got five years of telecom infrastructure and network security engineering and I just got a new job doing risk management, risk assessments, pen testing, etc. I'm studying the CISSP resources available to me intensely. My problem is that I do not know any CISSPs and I… -
Re: New Requirements for CISSP.
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Re: New Requirements for CISSP.
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Re: New Requirements for CISSP.
Endorsement Once a candidate has been notified they have successfully passed the CISSP examination, he or she will be required to have his or her application endorsed by a CISSP before the credential can be awarded. If a CISSP is not available, another qualified professional with knowledge of information systems or an… -
Re: New Requirements for CISSP.
There are always what if's. And it would be naive to think this doesn't already happen in every arena of business. You're not describing a CISSP problem, you're describing a general concept and general business problem. You're basically giving a "what if" scenario of something that can't be controlled by ISC2 or any CISSP. -
Re: New Requirements for CISSP.
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Re: New Requirements for CISSP.
I don't think clubs like the Elks, Kiwanis, Rotary, and Masons have "stagnated" by being fraternal and somewhat exclusive. That's one way they provide quality control for their membership and organization. Besides, with 45,000+ CISSPs worldwide in 70 countries it's not likely that nepotism will be the rule of the "CISSP… -
Re: New Requirements for CISSP.
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Re: New Requirements for CISSP.
Well..There's always pros and cons to anything. There were pros and cons to having it the other way (practically anybody could endorse if they were important in your company). Obviously this has been discussed and weighed 20 ways from north before a final decision was made. JD raises a good point. There's no better way to… -
Re: New Requirements for CISSP.
There is no requirement to get a CISSP certification in order to be a member of the security community. The (ISC)2 is a private organization that by no means controls all aspects of information security on this planet. If you don't like their rules then you are by no means obligated to follow them. And I don't see how you…
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