| Course Type | Duration | |-------------|----------| | | 5 days (40 hours) | | SCOR + SNCF (Firewall) | 8–10 days (split into two courses) | | Self-Study + Labs | 3–6 months (daily practice) |

: Setting up Firepower Threat Defense (FTD) in routed, transparent, and inline modes.

Success in CCNP Security requires a structured approach:

: Includes implementing NGFW modes (routed and transparent), NGIPS modes (passive and inline), high availability options (link redundancy, active/standby failover, multi-instance), and describing Integrated Routing and Bridging (IRB) configurations.

This domain lays the theoretical groundwork. Candidates must understand the "why" behind security measures.

: Describing endpoint compliance, posture services, and client provisioning; configuring posture conditions and policies; configuring the compliance module; configuring posture agents and operational modes; and describing supplicant, authenticator, and server.

: Configuring profiling, posture assessment, and guest access.

Talos sender reputation, anti-spam, and anti-virus engines.

Configuring 802.1X, MAB, and Web Auth.

How to see the attacker before they strike.

Configuring proxy services, authentication, and acceptable use policies. Email Security Appliance (ESA):

The "Implementing and Operating Cisco Security Core Technologies" (SCOR) course is the foundational requirement for both CCNP Security and CCIE Security.

This comprehensive guide breaks down the complete CCNP Security course outline to help you plan your studies, map your career trajectory, and master enterprise-level network security. 1. The Core Certification Requirement

Ccnp Security Course Outline < SIMPLE >