EEGAD: Maritime Security
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
EEGAD: Maritime Security
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
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TL;DR Overview
TL;DR Overview
3 live sessions with the cohort led by the course instructor
Built around US Department of Homeland Security CFR Title 33 Chapter I, subchapter H
Best Practices for OT & IT Convergence and Digital Transformation
Intended for FSOs (Field Security Officers) for port cities and teams that operate maritime critical infrastructure
What is the time commitment required?
What is the time commitment required?
This short course is delivered in 3 live sessions of 60 minutes with the cohort over a video conference call. Each week a "pre-read" is used to prepare the live discussion session of that week's topics.
What does the course cover in the three weeks of discussions?
What does the course cover in the three weeks of discussions?
Maritime Cybersecurity Basics
Cybersecurity Threats and Vulnerabilities
Implementing Effective Cybersecurity Measures
Details for each of the three sessions are currently in development...
What are the learning outcomes?
What are the learning outcomes?
Upon completion of this short course, the participant will have gained a high-level understanding and management view of maritime cybersecurity: what it is and what drives the requirements for modern security programs.
What previous training or knowledge do I need before participating?
What previous training or knowledge do I need before participating?
Each live session has a “pre-read” which prepares the cohort for each weekly topic. The EEGAD: Maritime Cybersecurity content is inspired from a presentation delivered by NYU Adjunct Professor Mike Wilkes for the 3rd Annual Port of the Future Conference in April 2022.
Just to be clear, there is no prerequisite knowledge or coursework for this series of sessions. Professor Wilkes has been teaching the "top" of the org chart for a few years now, creating several cybersecurity and management/innovation courses for NYU. He carries no expectations for prior understanding of information security.
Image Credit: Examples of maritime security threats from the 3rd Annual "Port of the Future Conference" in Houston, TX April 7th, 2022
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