New training offerings coming in 2024
We are excited to start 2024 with a huge announcement. RESINT Technology has partnered with Lumify to offer cyber security training applicable to business sectors including health, finance, agriculture, mining, exports, and everything in between.
Our first offering, the Malware Intelligence Sharing Platform (MISP) Foundation training is scheduled for 15 February 2024. You can find course, dates and booking information here. Malware Intelligence Sharing Platform (MISP) is an open source platform designed to support collaboration around threat intelligence in the cyber security community. It enables users to share, store, and exchange malware indicators and security analytics.
The MISP Foundation training course will help you to understand the basic MISP concepts and practical skills to set up and use the MISP tool for threat intelligence sharing and enrichment. You'll be able to dive deep, ask questions, work through solutions, and use hands-on lab practices. You'll get assistance and support from an experienced MISP instructor and premium MISP developer with deep technical knowledge and real examples.
This is a fundamental-level course and is a prerequisite for the Advanced MISP for Developers and System Administrators course.
We are pleased to offer two registration methods. Registration directly through the RESINT Technology includes a 15% discount on all full price offerings - please reach out to contact@resint.com.au to register. Alternatively, you can register through the Lumify website (here).
Course subjects
MISP as a threat intelligence sharing platform
MISP setup walk-through
The MISP data model
Threat intelligence contextualisation in MISP
Incident encoding
Information correlation
Threat intelligence sharing
Basic report generation
Best practices to encode threat intelligence
MISP synchronisation and feeds
Hands-on lab practices:
Setting up MISP instances
Conducting various enrichments in MISP
Generating threat intelligence
Sharing the threat intelligence with other MISP users