Managing SUSE Linux Enterprise from Pluralsight

In this course, you will gain the knowledge to implement the new approach to securing your network infrastructure and applications using the software-defined perimeter approach to zero trust (SDP). SDP makes protected assets invisible.

One of today's biggest problems is that network infrastructure and applications are wide open to severe security threats.

In this course, Software-Defined Perimeter (SDP): Leveraging Zero Trust to Create a New Network and Security Architecture, you will learn foundational knowledge to protect all valuable assets from both external and internal threats.

First, you will learn why you need to adopt a zero trust software-defined perimeter. Next, you will discover the functions of a software-defined perimeter and the advantages this will bring you. Finally, you will explore how to create a software-defined perimeter.

When you're finished with this course, you will have the skills and knowledge needed to secure your infrastructure and applications from a variety of attacks that are common today.

What's inside

Syllabus

Course Overview

Validating Connectivity within Zero Trust SDP

Functions of SDP: What Can SDP Be Used For?

Creating an SDP Network: The Components Involved

Good to know

Know what's good

, what to watch for

, and possible dealbreakers

May be difficult for beginners due to the foundational knowledge required to grasp the concepts presented

Teaches network security using the software-defined perimeter approach, which is a standard in the industry

Develops foundational knowledge in network security, a core skill for cybersecurity professionals

Provides a strong foundation for those seeking to strengthen their knowledge in network security

Covers the creation of a software-defined perimeter, which can improve network visibility and control

Career center

Learners who complete Managing SUSE Linux Enterprise will develop knowledge and skills that may be useful to these careers:

Network Security Engineer

Network Security Engineers are responsible for protecting computer networks from unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction. They may also be responsible for developing and implementing security policies and procedures.

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Information Security Analyst

Information Security Analysts identify, assess, and mitigate risks to an organization's information systems. They may also be responsible for developing and implementing security policies and procedures.

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Security Architect

Security Architects design, implement, and manage security solutions for an organization's information systems. They may also be responsible for developing and implementing security policies and procedures.

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Security Consultant

Security Consultants help organizations develop and implement security solutions. They may also be responsible for conducting security assessments and recommending security measures.

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Network Administrator

Network Administrators ensure computer networks run smoothly and are as efficient and secure as possible. They may be responsible for the installation of new hardware and software as well as the monitoring and maintenance of data.

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Software Engineer

Software Engineers design, develop, and test software applications. They may also be responsible for writing code and performing quality assurance testing.

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Database Administrator

Database Administrators ensure databases run smoothly and are as efficient and secure as possible. They may be responsible for the installation of new hardware and software as well as the monitoring and maintenance of data.

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Systems Administrator

Systems Administrators ensure computer systems run smoothly and are as efficient and secure as possible. They may be responsible for the installation of new hardware and software as well as the monitoring and maintenance of data.

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Project Manager

Project Managers plan, execute, and close projects. They may also be responsible for managing budgets and timelines.

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Business Analyst

Business Analysts analyze business processes and identify opportunities for improvement. They may also be responsible for developing and implementing new business solutions.

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Technical Writer

Technical Writers create documentation for technical products and services. They may also be responsible for writing user manuals, training materials, and other technical documents.

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Sales Engineer

Sales Engineers help customers evaluate and select products and services. They may also be responsible for providing technical support and training.

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Account Manager

Account Managers manage relationships with customers. They may also be responsible for sales and marketing activities.

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Marketing Manager

Marketing Managers plan and execute marketing campaigns. They may also be responsible for developing and managing marketing budgets.

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Human Resources Manager

Human Resources Managers plan and execute human resources programs. They may also be responsible for developing and managing human resources policies and procedures.

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