OSINT
Open-Source Intelligence

share ›
‹ links

Below are the top discussions from Reddit that mention this online Udemy course.

For hackers, investigators, and everyone else

Reddemy may receive an affiliate commission if you enroll in a paid course after using these buttons to visit Udemy. Thank you for using these buttons to support Reddemy.

Taught by
Jeff M

Reddit Posts and Comments

0 posts • 4 mentions • top 3 shown below

r/OSINT • comment
1 points • SevenIsNotANumber

https://www.udemy.com/course/osint-open-source-intelligence/

r/u_I-LIKE2-INVESTIGATE • comment
1 points • MP_j

So - OSINT is something the DOD uses - yes, mostly you have to have a clearance - but you also have to have at a minimum, Security+.

With that said, CertNexus is on the DOD 8750 chart as an approved vendor for certification. So is SANS/GIAC.

CyberSec First Responder (CFR) is a cert that last 3 yrs (for the DoD requirements - not so much for civilian) - so - you could spend around $660 and get the training, labs, and certification. This is on the DoD 8750 Chart.

SANS/GIAC has a specific OSINT course - but it's $7,020! DoD uses them alot - all the time - it's their primary customer and some bigger folks like banks use them to to train their people. This cert is NOT on the DOD 8750 Chart even though others are.

You need to look at "Cyber Threat Hunter" for training - but look at who is conducting it and what they offer in their training - and who is accepting their certification - if there is one.

CyberSecurity Analyst+ by CompTIA is world known! It is also on the DoD8750 Chart. It can land you in several roles. Yes, it is hard and difficult to obtain due to the various knowledge modules that it draws its questions from. The Exam is only $360. Books and Materials may be another $200. Experience in pen testing, digital forensics, & cyber security is a must. You can get this - but you would have to prep for this cert for at least 8 months - day in - day out. You would have to learn all the tools, methods, etc. I know - I have it.

AML is good role - I was working for Chase in 2014 in AML - but left for cyber one I started getting my cert's lined out. I jumped out of DoD - hit Chase - then right back into DoD.

Now IACRB and INFOSEC provide the CERT & Training. I just picked up Reverse Analyst there recently. Again, I had a few years of reversing malware against nation states...so, I knew what training materials I needed beyond the course at INFOSEC and what IACRB could ask me on the exam. It wasn't easy.

You need a PRIMER - yes, that MI might be one... I don't know - but go here... I use these guys for all kinds of training.. Right now I'm in a x86 exploitation course -- guy is really good & I need to review a bunch more stuff before I do some other very specific malware stuff:

OSINT COURSE - UDEMY $15 https://www.udemy.com/course/osint-open-source-intelligence/

Here's another one -- I know Heath - good guy -- but he really does not do these anymore -- his work is more independent now...

https://www.udemy.com/course/osint-fundamentals/

Find a UDEMY Coupon and get it cheaper...

Once you do that -- I think your AML tactics will increase -- getting into Cyber Response may elevate it inside your bank -- and get you into something completely different that would be more valuable --- then get one of the 2 above listed... CFR or SEC487

Hope this helps -- but stay with those the DOD uses and sources that other IT professionals use!

Enjoy!!!

r/OSINT • comment
1 points • thisgoeshere

Actually think this course was really great and is really cheap

https://www.udemy.com/course/osint-open-source-intelligence/

osintion isnt too expensive either

https://www.theosintion.com/

tracelabs has a fundementals training

https://academy.osintcombine.com/p/tracelabstraining