The cissp practice exam information you look for we can help you find. We’ve researched around for relevant cissp practice exam sites on the internet There are some wonderful home and audio courses that will help prepare you for your exam. Whether it's MCSE, CompTIA, Novell or Cisco training. You can find exam questions and quiz audios here which some visitors have told us about:

One thing to look for if you get a prep training is not just questions and answers, but explanations of the correct answer so you understand it. Also think out whether you are more comfortable with getting printed materials to study at library, outside , at your desk etc or if you are more of an audio person and would prefer cds you hear in your car or at home or while doing exercise. The above links carry both medium.

Also keep in mind that you can get vouchers which is a pre-paid ticket you get ahead of time for an exam that is at a discount and will save you money. Whether you're considering A+, Security + , MCSE or other exam, save some money!
Vouchers for Exams

Current News in the Tech Industry:

Security Cert Goes Japanese

ISC(2) has released its first-ever certification specific to a country, rather than a technology.

The company, an independent security certification vendor,  announced the Japan Government Information Security Professional (JGISP) credential focused on the special requirements of doing security for that nation. ISC(2) worked with the Japan Network Security Association (JNSA) to develop the JGISP.

W. Hord Tipton, executive director of (ISC)2, had this to say in the press release as to why the certification was developed:

“After thorough research of the Japanese market, we believed a credential that focuses on the requirements specific to professionals in government security fields would be a more effective means to meet the particular needs for a highly qualified, ethical information security workforce in Japan."

At least two years of experience in at least two of four security-related domains are required before taking the test. The credential is good for three years, and requires 20 continuing education credits per year to maintain.

The JGISP has a Japanese-language home page on the ISC(2) site.

Based on this, I wonder if a similar U.S. government security credential is coming. There are certainly tons of security requirements already on the books, and more are surely coming. If it makes sense for Japan, why not the U.S., which is more complex?

Security Cert Goes Japanese originally appeared on About.com Tech Certification on Saturday, September 19th, 2009 at 07:50:11.

Permalink | Comment | Email this

Barnes & Noble is giving $100 gift certificates to Nook e-reader buyers who placed orders for the devices to be delivered before the holidays and now won't receive them until after the Christmas. The company had hoped that most preorders from November would be delivered by December 24, but says that some won't arrive on time.

Unveiled in late October, the Barnes & Noble Nook has seen several delays and is already out of stock across the country. The $259 e-book reader is the main competitor to Amazon's Kindle device, and it has received mixed reviews due to several software slowdowns.

Read more....

Some Barnes & Noble Nook Buyers Get $100 Voucher originally appeared on About.com Computing Center on Tuesday, December 22nd, 2009 at 11:57:36.

Permalink | Comment | Email this

If Santa brought you or your child a new iPod or iPad for Christmas then you will definitely want to enable it's parental controls.

Even if it's yours and not your child's iPod you might want to turn off the in-app purchase feature. One of my family members ended up with a bill for several hundred dollars worth of in-app purchases because this feature wasn't locked down and a child got a hold of the iPod and racked up a bunch of in-app charges.  In-app purchases are how many "Freemium" app developers make their money. They make the game free to download but charge for additional content. Even kids that aren't old enough to read can end up buying things in the app without anyone knowing it until they get the bill.

Check out the article linked above to learn how to turn this feature off completely. Did your child accidentally buy s huge amount of in-app merchandise? Let us know your own in-app purchase horror story in the comment section below.

Beware of In-app Purchases on Your child's new iPod! originally appeared on About.com Internet / Network Security on Monday, December 26th, 2011 at 09:22:20.

Permalink | Comment | Email this