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Following the release of data from its most recent quarterly IT salary survey, Foote Partners LLC, a Vero Beach, Fla.-based independent research group, announced that pay for IT certifications was down for the eighth straight quarter, but a few sectors bucked the trend.
"Of the 165 certified skills we survey, only 17 increased in value over last year," said David Foote, the firm's founder and CEO. Included in that handful of skills are several security certifications, such as the Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) and Certified Information Security Manager (CISM).
In fact, seven of the 17 certifications that increased in value were from the security sector, with those who had earned the GIAC Security Expert (GSE) certification posting a whopping 36.4% average salary increase during the last 12 months: the largest salary growth of any certified professional. Overall, pay for security certifications was up 0.4% during the last six months and 2% during the last year (through July 1, 2008), compared with the downward trend of all IT certifications, which lost 2.5% during the last six months and 3.5% during the past year.
Also measured in the annual report were the changes in value for uncertified IT skills. The increase in pay for uncertified network security management skills was in step with the salary increase of GSE certified workers at 36.4% for last year.
According to Foote, spikes in value occur when the gap between demand and skills supply widens. "There are two reasons why that can occur," he said, "and it is rarely a decline in skills supply that cause[s] gap fluctuations -- it's surging demand."
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So what's making the difference for security? Foote said the upward trend started with business' compliance concerns when the Sarbanes Oxley Act (SOX) debuted in 2002; it made sense for enterprises to put some money into security infrastructure and personnel to avoid paying the penalties of being noncompliant. Security awareness, however, has grown from there.
Separately, Foote Partners' data shows that the companies surveyed have raised their budgets for IT security governance by an average of 10.8% in the past year. Enterprises are more interested in keeping their data secure following high-profile breaches like the one at TJX Companies Inc. "Businesses are starting to hold vendors' feet to the fire," Foote said. "They are asking … for products with baked-in security."
With increased awareness comes greater need for experienced security pros to manage security plans and systems. This, Foote said, is why demand for security certifications -- particularly those with security management-related certifications like GSE, CISSP and CISM -- is growing.
Foote predicts demand for certified information security practitioners will only increase. Once greater security education comes into sync with budget planning, the demand and funding for security staff will continue to rise.
The seven security certifications that gained in value over the last year were GSE, CISM at 27.3%, the Certified Hacking Forensics Investigator (CHFI) at 14.3%, the GIAC Certified Intrusion Analyst (GCIA) and GIAC Systems and Network Auditor (GSNA) both at 11.1%, the Cisco Certified Security Professional (CCSP) at 9.1% and CISSP at 8.3%.
Foote said information security has proven to be one of the most stable IT niches for those who enjoy the work and are well-trained. "Conditions are in place for a fairly sustained momentum [when it comes to] staffing skilled security people internally," Foote said.
See article at: http://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/news/article/0,289142,sid14_gci1331618,00.html
(Read More... | 1 comment | Score: 0)
Moving Target: The CISSP (Certified Information Systems Security Professional)
Posted by boss on Thursday, 07 December 2006 @ 08:38:06 EST (2149 reads)
Topic CISSP In the Press
Click HERE for original story
Brian Haddock, Patricia Myers and Marjan Rajabi started their careers in very different places: Haddock repossessed cars, Myers worked in banking, and Rajabi was an electrical engineer. Now, however, they share a common link: They’re all information security professionals.
Such a diversity of backgrounds might seem odd, but this emerging field is attracting a variety of workers who are drawing on their prior business experience — whatever it might be — to develop the kind of technological safeguards and corporate policies that keep companies’ information assets secure.
Through self-directed study and on-the-job learning, Haddock, Myers and Rajabi each earned a certification that indicates both broad knowledge and practical experience as an information security professional. But while many have taken that path in the recent past, the profession’s maturation is raising the bar on job requirements in the field. Hiring managers say they still want to see certification, but they also look for an IT degree — ideally one focusing on information security — as well as business acumen.
“There are great security people who didn’t come in with a degree, and I don’t take someone out of consideration if they don’t have a degree. But we’re starting to see much more emphasis on professional training and college,” says Jim Molini, who holds a CISSP designation. Molini is deputy program manager for enterprise services at The Mitre Corp., a not-for-profit government contractor with headquarters in Bedford, Mass., and McLean, Va.
These changing standards don’t come as a surprise to industry leaders such as Myers, who holds the CISSP-ISSMP certification and is chairperson of the (ISC)2 board of directors and the information security manager at a large specialty retailer.
The nonprofit (ISC)2, or International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium, has certified more than 42,000 information security professionals in 110 countries. The 17-year-old organization issues the CISSP and several related designations.
In 1986, Myers was working in the finance division of a bank when she was tapped to develop an information security program. She joined the Information Systems Security Association (ISSA), took security-related classes and reached out to colleagues doing similar work. “At that time, there were no colleges and universities that were offering courses,” Myers says. “You learned by taking [noncollege] courses, finding a good support group of people who already knew the business and attending special conferences.”
Today, however, Myers says companies are increasingly looking for professionals who have more formal training and experience in information security — a trend that follows the rise of reputable training and academic programs such as those offered by (ISC)2 and some colleges. She points out that some schools are now even offering doctoral degrees in “information assurance.”
These evolving standards correspond to the broadening responsibilities of information security professionals, says Bill Hodge, who holds the CISA and CISSP certifications and is the owner of W.L. Hodge Consulting LLC, a Knoxville, Tenn.-based firm focusing on information systems governance. “We define who or what has access to what information when,” Hodge says.
Information security professionals once installed firewalls, password protections and encryption programs; now they manage them. But they also have to deal with the complex applications that help companies comply with a growing list of federal and state regulations aimed at protecting sensitive data. These regulations include the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act.
“That’s absolutely driving the need for these professionals,” says Audrey Pantas, chief information risk officer at Xerox Corp.
Click on Read More... below to read the whole story.
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CISSP required on staff to get the Microsoft Certified Partnership
Posted by boss on Tuesday, 22 November 2005 @ 20:38:05 EST (2779 reads)
Topic CISSP In the Press
Of note, the security competency has 2 specializations: Infrastructure and Management.
Infrastructure accepts CISSP, SSCP has an alternative.
Security Management requires companies to employ or contract 2 CISSP's (or CISA, CISM).
(https://partner.microsoft.com/US/security/securityoverview/40017158)
In addition it requires 3 client referrals that the vendor *actually* has provided security solutions.
I think this is a positive thing for our community raising the commercial value of the certifications required.
Any thoughts?
Mark Roxberry, CISSP
http://www.markroxberry.net/
"
(Read More... | 8 comments | Score: 0)
CISSP in the Press: ISO Endorse Leading Security Certification
Posted by cdupuis on Tuesday, 29 June 2004 @ 13:09:02 EDT (1979 reads)
Topic CISSP In the Press
The International Standards Organization last week gave its stamp of approval to the CISSP security certification for IT workers, and a half-dozen security managers said the endorsement should help enhance the certification's legitimacy and acceptance.
They added that boosting CISSP's credibility would be a welcome development at a time when companies are increasingly being asked by their boards of directors and by auditors and regulators to prove that they have done due diligence on all matters related to IT security including the hiring of security managers and other IT staffers.
The American National Standards Institute, the U.S. representative to the Geneva-based ISO, announced that the standards bodies are granting certificate accreditation to the Certified Information Systems Security Professional credential. Roy Swift, an ANSI program director, said CISSP is the first IT certification to be accredited under ISO/IEC 17024, a global benchmark for workers in various professions.
The accreditation will hopefully give CISSP a shot in the arm, said Christofer Hoff, director of enterprise security services at Western Corporate Federal Credit Union, a San Dimas, Calif.-based company with $25 billion in assets. "While broadly accepted as a benchmark credential, it's still viewed in some circles as being somewhat soft in the certification process," he added.
In fact, most IT certification programs "are often under fire for being too lenient and not reflecting the actual skills of the person," said Andrew Plato, president of Anitian Corp., a network security consulting firm and systems integrator in Beaverton, Ore.
"The ISO accreditation will likely help dispel notions that the CISSP certification is meaningless."
'A Positive Step'
The CISSP credential is awarded by International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium Inc., a nonprofit organization in Vienna, Va., known informally as (ISC)2.
Although it's just one of several similar certifications, CISSP is considered the most popular. More than 27,000 IT security workers have earned the certification so far, according to (ISC)2.
The ISO's accreditation of CISSP should lessen some of the uncertainty that now exists for IT managers because of the competing certification programs, said Kim Milford, information security manager in the IT department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. "It's made hiring more confusing at times, as we need to weigh the strengths of different certifications against each other," Milford said. The university now plans to require security professionals to have CISSP credentials in order to qualify for senior positions, she added.
David Stacey, global IT security director at St. Jude Medical Inc. in St. Paul, Minn., already requires a CISSP certificate for any senior security position at the $1.6 billion maker of cardiovascular equipment. Stacey said the ISO's official recognition of the certification program is a positive step, given the growing importance of IT security to companies like his. "Security is now a business enabler, and security leaders need to be better trained, more experienced and more business-savvy," Stacey said. "The CISSP is a good metric of that leadership ability." However, Swift said other organizations that offer IT security certifications have also applied to the ISO for accreditation. "There's a strong demand for third-party review of these certifications to reassure the consumer and the government that the people who have these certifications do have the knowledge and skills they say they have," he added.
Alan Paller, director of research at the SANS Institute in Bethesda, Md., said his organization is seeking accreditation for its IT security certification program.
The Information Systems Audit and Control Association in Rolling Meadows, Ill., has filed similar applications for separate certifications it offers to IT security managers and auditors.
To qualify for CISSP certification, security professionals need to have either four years of work experience or a three-year college degree in a related field, said James Duffy, executive director of (ISC)2. They must also pass a six-hour exam designed to test their knowledge of technology and business issues related to information security.
Swift said the accreditation was granted after a review of (ISC)2's policies and procedures, including those for testing, maintaining, reviewing and withdrawing certification. The test itself was also reviewed to ensure that the questions are relevant to the skills being assessed, he said.
(Read More... | 3 comments | CISSP in the Press | Score: 0)
The CISSP Security Certification makes the grade
Posted by cdupuis on Thursday, 24 June 2004 @ 10:06:30 EDT (1921 reads)
Topic CISSP In the Press
By John E. Dunn JUNE 23, 2004 TECHWORLD.COM LONDON
IT departments looking to hire new staff will be interested to learn that one of the world's leading security qualifications, the CISSP (certified information systems security professional), has become the first in the industry to meet the new ISO/IEC 17024 standard.
The 17204 benchmark was launched last year by the International Standards Organization as a way of assessing whether qualifications across a range of professions could demonstrate minimum standards.
Despite its drab name, it's a good example of the way in which professional qualifications and those affecting IT and security in particular are increasingly coming under international scrutiny.
The CISSP security qualification, awarded by the not-for-profit industry consortium (ISC)2, is held by 25,000 IT staff globally. Passing the test requires taking an six-hour exam that marks candidates on their understanding of broad-based security concepts, and is only open to professionals with at least four years' experience.
"Qualifications are important but they're not the be all and end all. But if I interview someone with a CISSP, I know they have a baseline of knowledge," said (ISC)2 president John Colley. He stressed that it wasn't designed to rival vendor-specific qualifications such as Cisco Systems Inc.'s CCNP or Microsoft Corp.'s MCSE, but instead to provide a higher-level equivalent that demonstrated knowledge of a range of systems.
Such qualifications would become more important as security moved to the center of the IT department and with staff increasingly hired on the basis of their proven security knowledge, Colley said. The CISSP was unlikely to become a necessity to getting a security job, but he suggested it was establishing itself as necessary for those members of the IT team tasked with hiring other security staff in industries such as banking."
(comments? | Score: 0)
The CISSP is accredited under ISO/IEC 17024
Posted by cdupuis on Wednesday, 23 June 2004 @ 11:46:19 EDT (1928 reads)
Topic CISSP In the Press
By Anne Saita, News Writer
23 Jun 2004 | SearchSecurity.com
The Certified Information Systems Security Professional just became a more coveted credential today after its governing body announced the CISSP received accreditation under ISO/IEC 17024.
It's the first IT program to earn such accreditation under this personnel-oriented standard from the International Organization for Standardization and the American National Standards Institute, according to James Duffy, executive director of the International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium (ISC)2.
Duffy said the CISSP, which (ISC)2 has administered the past decade, is now closer to becoming the global gold standard in information security. "Educated, qualified and certified information security professionals are the key to protecting the critical infrastructure on which businesses and governments around the world operate," he said in a statement.
"They'll know, when there are shops that are ISO 17024, that there's a minimum qualification that's been met with their professionals," said Schmidt, who now is in charge of information security for online auction company eBay.?
Read the whole article at SearchSecurity:? http://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/??
Enjoy!
Clement
(Read More... | 8 comments | Score: 0)
Gearing up for the CISSP exam
Posted by cdupuis on Monday, 12 April 2004 @ 22:36:04 EDT (4439 reads)
Topic CISSP In the Press
Network World, 04/12/04
I thought about, debated, delayed and put off taking the exam for almost two years. Even when I finally did sign up for the test, I wondered if I had made a mistake.
Finding the time to study for the International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium (ISC2)'s top-level certification was a challenge. When I hit the books, I jumped from topic to topic without much of a plan. This haphazard approach was perfect in generating anxiety, but was virtually useless in preparing for the exam.
Click here to read the full story at Network World Online
(Read More... | 9 comments | Score: 0)
OSG NEWS: CISSP in the Press
Posted by cdupuis on Saturday, 31 May 2003 @ 16:11:09 EDT (2840 reads)
Topic CISSP In the Press
I would like to thank Mr. James W. Meritt, CISSP, CISA meritt_james@bah.com , Mr. Kurt Steiner, GSEC - GCIH kurteric@adelphia.net, Mr Ken M. Shaurette Ken.shaurette@goliath.com , and Mr. Allen Keele allenk@certifiedtechtrainers.com for allowing me to use their list of links.
Your support of the CISSP Open Study Guides web site is greatly appreciated. This collection of articles is very interesting, they tell you about the certification, what it is all about, the history, how well it is recognized, what is the value of it, the organizations that support it, and a lot more. It is a must read for newcomers as well as old timers of the certification.
NOTE:
If you come across any other links not listed, please forward them to cdupuis@cccure.org for inclusion on this list.
1. "Testing Your Mettle: The Six-Hour, 250-Question CISSP Exam"
http://certcities.com/editorial/exams/story.asp?EditorialsID=25
2. "Secure With Your Security Pros'
http://www.computerworld.com/softwaretopics/software/appdev/story/0,10801,48432,00.html
3. "New IS Security Requisites "
http://www.informationweek.com/765/65uwjm.htm
4. "Security Demand Increases"
http://www.antiOnline.com/2001/07/03/DMRG/0000-5784-KEYWORD.Missing.html
5. "Hunt for Security"
http://www.informationweek.com/632/32mtsec.htm
6. "Need Security? Get a real expert!"
http://www.informationweek.com/780/80uwjm.htm
7. "Secure With Your Security Pros"
http://www.computerworld.com/cwi/story/0,1199,NAV47_STO48432,00.html
8. "FAA to develop security certification"
http://www.fcw.com/fcw/articles/2000/0814/web-faa-08-15-00.asp
9. "BNA'S HEALTH CARE POLICY REPORT ISSN 1068-1213 BNA 11-23-98"
http://www.isc2.org/newscissparticles.html#BNA
10. "Computers at Risk - Safe Computing in the Information Age"
http://www.isc2.org/newscissparticles.html#risk
11. "A Look at CISSP Certification"
http://www.scmagazine.com/scmagazine/1998_04/lastword/lastword.html
12. "Should you take the CISSP exam?"
http://www.gocsi.com/cissp.htm
13. "New security certification program draws feds"
http://www.gcn.com/vol20_no3/news/3641-1.html
14. "What Does CISSP Mean?"
http://www.miora.com/articles/art-cissp.html
15. "Certification: For Professionals Only "
http://www.scmagazine.com/scmagazine/9705/article4.html (also CISA)
16. "Stay Safe In An Unsafe World"
http://www.informationweek.com/784/security.htm
17. "Sizing up Security Services "
http://www.computerworld.com/cwi/story/0,1199,NAV47-81_STO54345,00.html
18. "Wanted: Security Superman"
http://www.computerworld.com/cwi/story/0,1199,NAV47_STO51025,00.html
19. "Some security training and certification options "
http://www.fcw.com/supplements/Security/2000/sec-cert-04-10-00.asp
20. "FAA infosec workers get lift "
http://www.fcw.com/fcw/articles/2000/0918/mgt-faa-09-18-00.asp
21. "Does Your Organization Need a CISSP?"
http://advisor.com/Articles.nsf/aid/SHAUK03
A FEW MORE LINKS FROM CLEMENT
1. "Certifiably Secured"
http://iwsun4.infoworld.com/articles/ca/xml/01/07/09/010709casecurity.xml
2. "Survey points out that lack of training is first barrier to improved network security"
http://iwsun4.infoworld.com/articles/op/xml/00/10/16/001016opswatch_cto.xml
3. "Professional Profile: Cheryl Jackson, CISSP, CBCP"
http://gocertify.com/article/jackson.shtml
4. "Waiting on Windows 2000; CISSP Certification"
http://www.win2000mag.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=7122
5. "What is a CISSP"
http://www.netaxs.com/~vossenjp/security/security.html#cissp
6. "CISSP and SANS certification compared"
http://www.101com.com/solutions/security/article.asp?articleid=568
7. "Becoming the Consummate Certified Security Professional"
http://www.101com.com/solutions/security/article.asp?ArticleID=571
8. "Chief Security Officer (CSO) training requires range of skills"
http://www.unisysworld.com/monthly/2001/05/cso.shtml
9. "Security Workers in Short Supply"
http://www.internetweek.com/security/secure041901.htm
10. "A secure career awaits"
http://www.pscu.com/articles/2001/March/article1018.htm
11. "Insecurities securing the security career path"
http://home.techies.com/Common/Career/200006/Main/Rung060100_m.jsp
12. "0x04: Security Certification (CISSP) "
http://napalm.firest0rm.org/issue6.html#cissp
13. "Is your career on track"
http://www.landerint.com/career/tawarticle.htm
4. "Security for the Little Guy: If you don't have fortune 500 bucks to spend how do you protect your business online?
http://www.bankinfo.com/security/little.html
THE LINKS BELOW WERE PROVIDED BY: Allen Keele
1. "Just how tough is it to become a CISSP?"
http://www.techrepublic.com/article_guest.jhtml?id=r00220030523gcn01.htm&page=1
2. "Security certs may be mandatory for IT pros in financial and healthcare fields"
http://www.techrepublic.com/article_guest.jhtml?id=r00220030502ake01.htm&page=1
THE LINK BELOW WAS PROVIDED BY: Mitchell Rowton
1. "Is the CISSP becoming Watered Down?"
http://www.attackprevention.com/ap/library/cisspwater.htm
LINKS BELOW WERE PROVIDED BY: Kurt Steiner
These links do not specifically cover the CISSP certification but they are very informative for someone that wishes to be employed in the field of security or wishes to persue a security career, they are good orientation articles.
1. "Companies Need Security Pros With More Varied Skills - July 09, 2001"
http://computerworld.com/nlt/1%2C3590%2CNAV64_STO61965_NLTc%2C00.html
2. "Getting Started In Computer Forensics - July 09, 2001"
http://computerworld.com/nlt/1%2C3590%2CNAV64_STO61876_NLTc%2C00.html
3. "Deadly Pursuit - July 09, 2001"
http://computerworld.com/nlt/1%2C3590%2CNAV64_STO61884_NLTc%2C00.html
4. "The Guardian - July 09, 2001"
http://computerworld.com/nlt/1%2C3590%2CNAV64_STO61984_NLTc%2C00.html
LINKS BELOW WERE PROVIDED BY: Ken M. Shaurette
These links do not specifically cover the CISSP certification but talks about the Certified Information System Auditor (CISA) certification. It seems that a lot of CISSP's become CISA certified and also a lot of CISA certified practitioners become CISSP certified. This is two of the leading security and auditing certifications on the market.
1. "International Recognition Fuels CISAR Growth"
http://www.osu.edu/units/uts/isaca-centralohio/articles/article1_3-99.htm
2. "International Recognition Fuels Rapid Growth of CISA Certification"
http://www.osu.edu/units/uts/isaca-centralohio/articles/article2_9-98.htm
3. "What's Happening In The IS Audit Job Market?"
http://www.osu.edu/units/uts/isaca-centralohio/articles/article1_9-98.htm
(Read More... | 6 comments | OSG NEWS | Score: 0)
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