Reviews

Part of Syngress' "The Seven Deadliest Attack Series", this book introduces the reader to the anatomy of attacks aimed at networks: DoS, MiTM, war dialing, penetration …

This book approaches the subject of hacking in an interesting way. Part fiction, part reference manual, its target audience are people who want to or should know more about …

Part of Syngress' "The Seven Deadliest Attack Series", this book introduces the reader to the anatomy of attacks aimed at Microsoft's networks and software: Windows, SQL and …

The title of the book is self-explanatory - this is a study guide for all of you out there who aspire to become a Certified Information Systems Security Professional. …

Part of Syngress' "The Seven Deadliest Attack Series", this book introduces the reader to the anatomy of attacks aimed at wireless technologies and devices that use …

Virtualization is among the hottest topics in the IT world today. While the term itself can mean many different things in IT, most of the time it actually refers to so-called …

Designing Network Security is a book that will teach you how to secure your corporate network infrastructure. Starting with security fundamentals, you'll learn how to define a …

The CCNA Security 640-553 Cert Flash Cards Online is a custom flash card application loaded with 250 total questions that offer a good way to review all the objectives on the …

Yet another title in the Pearson's series for interactive learning that targets users set on obtaining security certifications, SSCP Video Mentor is a combination of DVD and …

This book is part of the Cisco Press Networking Technology Series, and is aimed at teaching security and network professionals the assessment, prevention, detection, reaction …

For the people who have studied hard and are preparing for the Security+ certification exam, this book provide a handy reviewing list of all the critical information and the …

When I glance at my bookshelf, I see many certification titles racking up an imposing number of pages, and I keep wondering why there's so little interactive material …