Overview of CCISO Certification

  • The CCISO Certification is a prestigious program designed for Chief Information Security Officers like yourself to enhance their skills and knowledge in the field of information security.
  • This certification not only validates your expertise but also equips you with the latest strategies to effectively mitigate cybersecurity risks. The CCISO exam covers five domains: governance and risk management, information security controls, strategic planning, finance, and vendor management. By mastering these areas, you can establish yourself as a trusted leader capable of safeguarding your organization’s digital assets.
  • Achieving CCISO certification can open doors to career advancements, higher salaries, and increased credibility within the cybersecurity industry, making it a valuable investment for professionals like yourself aiming to excel in their roles.

5 Domains

Information Security Practical Skills Acquisition

Gain a deep understanding of information security technical and administrative skills.

Training Partner

EC Council -Official Training Partner

Instructor-Led CCISO Live Online Training.

$2000

365-Day LMS Access + Exam Bundle

Includes 365-day access to course content and exam voucher.

Upcoming Class

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FAQs

  • What are the requirements to become a CCISO?

    To become a CCISO, you must have at least 5 years of experience in at least three of the five domains of the CCISO Body of Knowledge (CBK), as well as passing the CCISO certification exam. You must also meet the experience and education requirements set by EC-Council.

  • What is the CCISO Body of Knowledge (CBK)?

    The CCISO Body of Knowledge (CBK) is a comprehensive framework of the five core domains of information security management: governance, security risk management, security program management & operations, information security core competencies, and strategic planning & finance.

  • How does a CCISO differ from a Chief Information Security Officer (CISO)?

    A CCISO is a certified individual who has demonstrated expertise in managing an organization’s information security program. A CISO is typically a job title within an organization and does not require a certification. However, many organizations prefer to hire CISOs who have a CCISO certification.

  • What benefits does a CCISO certification offer?

    A CCISO certification offers several benefits, including recognition of expertise in managing information security programs, access to industry resources and networks, and increased career opportunities and salary potential. It also demonstrates a commitment to ongoing professional development and staying current in the field of information security.

  • Can I maintain my CCISO certification without taking the exam again?

    Yes, you can maintain your CCISO certification by participating in continuing education programs and earning 120 Continuing Professional Education (CPE) credits every three years. These credits can be earned through various activities such as attending conferences, completing training courses, or publishing articles in industry publications.

  • What are the domains covered by the CCISO course?

    Domain 1: Governance (Policy, Legal & Compliance)


    • The first Domain of the C|CISO program is concerned with the following:
    • Information Security Management Program
    •  Defining an Information Security Governance Program
    • Regulatory and Legal Compliance
    • Risk Management

    Domain 2 -­‐ IS Management Controls and Auditing Management


    •  Designing, deploying, and managing security controls
    •  Understanding security controls types and objectives
    •  Implementing control assurance frameworks
    •  Understanding the audit management process

    Domain 3 of the C|CISO program covers the day-­‐to-­‐day responsibilities of a CISO, including:


    • The role of the CISO
    • Information Security Projects
    • Integration of security requirements into other operational processes (change management, version
    •  control, disaster recovery, etc.)

    Domain 4 of the CCISO program covers, from an executive perspective, the technical aspects  of the CISO job including:


    •  Access Controls
    •  Physical Security
    •  Disaster Recovery and Business Continuity Planning
    •  Network Security
    •  Threat and Vulnerability Management
    •  Application Security
    •  System Security
    •  Encryption
    •  Vulnerability Assessments and Penetration Testing
    •  Computer Forensics and Incident Response

    Domain 5 of the CCISO program is concerned with the area with which many more  technically inclined professionals may have the least experience, including:


    • Security Strategic Planning
    • Alignment with business goals and risk tolerance
    • Security emerging trends
    • Key Performance Indicators (KPI)
    •  Financial Planning
    • Development of business cases for security
    • Analyzing, forecasting, and developing a capital expense budget
    • Analyzing, forecasting, and developing an operating expense budget
    • Return on Investment (ROI) and cost-benefit analysis
    • Vendor management
    •  Integrating security requirements into the contractual agreement and procurement process