Knowhow-Transfer

ERNW conceives practice-oriented Security training courses for the largest training enterprises in Europe. This contains market study, conception of contents, production of training documents and the supply of top coaches.

Here you find some our current Security training concepts:


You can find here the actual workshop dates:
Termine_Sec-Workshops_ERNW_2010.pdf (151KB)

Our current workshops:

Advanced Network Security:
08. - 10.02.2010
10. - 12.05.2010
30.06. - 02.07.2010

Computer Forensics:
22. - 23.03.2010
14. - 15.06.2010
16. - 17.09.2010
22. - 23.11.2010

Web Application Security:
17. - 18.12.2009
18. - 19.02.2010
15. - 16.03.2010
15. - 16.04.2010
03. - 04.05.2010
10. - 11.06.2010
12. - 13.07.2010

Risiko-Analyse:
29. - 30.03.2010
17. - 18.06.2010
26. - 27.07.2010

VirtSec:
30.11. - 01.12.2009
01. - 02.02.2010
25. - 26.03.2010
26. - 27.04.2010
20. - 21.05.2010
21. - 22.06.2010
22. - 23.07.2010

Reverse Engineering:
22. - 23.02.2010
17. - 18.05.2010
29. - 30.07.2010

Reverse Engineering:
09. - 10.07.2009

Know your Enemy:
on request

Nessus:
on request

Voice-over-IP Security:
on request

Securitymanagement:
on request

Network Admission Control:
on request


Howto: Hardening Cisco Access Points
In this document a basic hardening methodology for Cisco Access Points (of the 1200 series, most steps should apply to others as well) is described. [More]
Security Testing
Testing IT security is one of the core competences of ERNW. Many of our customers get their IT infrastructure and (Web) applications checked on a regular basis. This may either be done on a very technical level in terms of penetration testing or in a more formal way in terms of general security audits, during which we verify the IT Security Compliance of your company compared to best practices according to ISO17799/ISO27001 ... [More]
Research & Technology-Evaluation
Research is the foundation of our Know-How leadership. The objections of this work is to unveil security flaws and vulnerabilities in protocols, technologies and products. Some findings derive from design-flaws, some from poor implementation on a technical level.... [More]