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Englische Tutorials

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Forex Foundation Course
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Duration: 4 hours | Size: 1.95 GB​

Our Forex Foundation course is designed to help anyone that wants to learn how to trade the Forex markets.
What you'll learn
Choose a Broker
Understand Forex charts
Trade using the correct money management allocation
Understand and install some Indicators
Place trades on a Forex platform
Understand the news and know how to carry out research on pending news releases
Be able to start trading, ideally on a Demo account initially.
Requirements
You need to be able to use a computer to a competent level.
Example: You would benefit from being able to use Excel. The Forex platform is rather intuitive and easy to use.
Description
Our Forex Foundation course is designed to help anyone that wants to learn how to trade the Forex markets from the ground up. We are able to offer a very cost effective way to learn how to trade safely. Our course is very informative and easy to understand. This course consists of very short and easy to understand practical videos along with ongoing support after the course has concluded.
This course will teach the fundamental knowledge that is needed and the skills required to be applied during trading. After the course, the attendees would need to continually follow the markets in order to assess the best way forward in terms of position and trade lot sizes.
Our course is designed to be hands on with a lot of practical work involved during many of the lectures.
Who is the target audience?
Students that want to learn how to trade the Forex markets
Always remember that the Forex markets are always evolving and learning the markets is an ongoing process.

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Building Statistical Models Using StatsModels
MP4 | Video: AVC 1280x720 | Audio: AAC 44KHz 2ch | Duration: 2 Hours | 218 MB
Genre: eLearning | Language: English

It is important to use statistical tools well to explore and analyze your data before using it in ML models. This course teaches how basic statistical models work and how you can use the StatsModel Python package for estimation and exploration.
It is becoming ever-easier to build and use machine learning models, but it still is a challenge to use those models intelligently, and without committing any egregious modeling errors. In this course, Building Statistical Models Using StatsModels, you will learn to intuitively understand how to approach statistical techniques and apply them without getting bogged down in arcane mathematics. First, you will delve into tests of statistical significance by using the T-test to see whether the differences in two samples of a population are different and how to tell if the differences are statistically significant. Next, you will explore how to use the Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) techniques to compare several different population samples to see whether they differ on the basis of single or multiple factors. Then, you will discover a number of different regression models, such as generalized (or weighted) least squares regression, which are typically used with heteroscedastic data and robust linear models to cope with outliers. Finally, you will learn specialized statistical models that work with time-series data, including autoregressive and moving average models, and the ARMA family which combines both of these. By the end of this course, you will have developed an intuitive understanding of statistics and will be able to apply that intuition to your own specific use case using the StatsModel Python library.



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TTC Video - Bach and the High Baroque
32xDVDRip | AVI/XviD, ~679 kb/s | 640x480 | 24:51:04 | English: MP3, 130 kb/s (2 ch) | 8.94 GB
Genre: eLearning Video / Biography, Music, History
Underappreciated in his own time, Johann Sebastian Bach has ascended to Olympian heights in the estimation of generations of music lovers. But what is it about his music that makes it great? Composer and musicologist Robert Greenberg helps you hear the extraordinary sweep of Bach's music and understand his compositional language-whether you're a devoted admirer or a casual listener.​

How Did Bach Become Bach?
Professor Greenberg sets Bach in context by tracing the musical traditions and composers from whom he drew his inspiration, and explaining how Bach absorbed these influences to become the transcendent composer of the High Baroque. According to Professor Greenberg, no other composer is more representative of the period and its aesthetic of emotional extravagance and technical control.
You will also learn how Bach's background-at least 42 of his relatives were professionally involved with music-and his strong German Lutheran heritage shaped his development as an artist.
A Musical Feast
But above all, you will hear music-lots of it. Professor Greenberg devotes extensive discussions to the following Bach pieces, from which he plays major excerpts:
Brandenburg Concerto no. 2
Cantata no. 140, "Wachet auf, uns ruft die Stimme"
Coffee Cantata
Fugue in C-sharp Major from The Well Tempered Clavier, Book I
Goldberg Variations
Partita no. 5 in G Major for Harpsichord
St. Matthew Passion
Toccata and Fugue in D Minor
Violin Concerto in E Major.
You'll hear selections from other Bach works, such as Orchestral Suite in D ("Air on the G String"), B Minor Mass ("Hosanna" from the Sanctus), and Concerto in D Major for Harpsichord.
In addition, you'll be able to compare Bach with musical examples from Bizet, Chopin, Corelli, Couperin, Handel, Haydn, Lully, Palestrina, Pergolesi, Purcell, Rossini, Tchaikovsky, Vivaldi, and other composers both before and after his time.
What Makes Bach Bach?
The music of Bach, especially when compared to what came before, is extravagant and unbridled. Yet every aspect of it-beat, melody, melodic repetition, interaction, and harmony-is also magnificently controlled. His output is encyclopedic, encompassing every form then current in Western music. With Professor Greenberg's instruction, you will understand precisely how Bach's genius raises these forms to their pinnacle, achieving an unprecedented fullness of artistic realization within each of them, and why Bach's death in 1750 also marks the end of the Baroque period.
What You'll Learn
Part I gives an overview of Bach's life and the stylistic trends present in the music of the High Baroque.
Lecture 1 lays out the goals of the course and also introduces the truly extraordinary sweep of Bach's music, in terms of compositional genres and expressive content.
Lecture 2 introduces Bach the man at a critical juncture in his life, Christmas 1722.
Lectures 3 and 4 provide an introduction to the Baroque aesthetic and that most quintessential Baroque musical procedure, fugue.
Lecture 5 provides a historical overview of both the Baroque era and the years leading up to it.
Lectures 6-8 offer a musical glossary of the style features of High Baroque music.
Part II explores the diverse world of Baroque Europe with an ear for those elements-musical and nonmusical-that together constitute Bach's inheritance. Among the influences in Bach's life, the Lutheran Church must be considered the most important and profound.
Lecture 9 deals with the tremendous social upheavals and wars of religion that were the Protestant Reformation.
Lecture 10 examines Lutheranism and the new Lutheran liturgy, with particular attention paid to the role of music, especially the Lutheran Church chorale and its role in the Lutheran liturgy. Second only to the influence of Lutheranism on Bach was the Italian musical style, the pre-eminent musical style of the High Baroque. Based in equal measure on the Italian language, vocality, and the dramatic practices of opera, the Italian style powerfully shaped Bach's approach to melody, genre, and musical form.
Lectures 11 and 12 explore the development of the Italian style from the Renaissance through the Baroque, and how Bach joins the melodic fluidity and drama of Italian style with the spiritual power and profundity of German Lutheranism in the Toccata and Fugue in D Minor.
Lectures 13-16 examine the concerto, the most important orchestral genre of the High Baroque, with special attention paid to the life, times, and concerti of Antonio Vivaldi; Vivaldi's influence on Bach; Baroque concerto types; and Bach's intensification and expansion of the Italian concerto models in his own concerti.
Part III continues with an in-depth examination of the influence on Bach of the French style and Italian opera.
Lectures 17 and 18 focus on the preeminence of dance and opera in French Baroque music and the birth and development of the French overture and the orchestral suite.
Lectures 19 and 20 continue to focus on music born of the French Baroque, examining first the keyboard suite in France and then in Germany.
Lectures 21-22 discuss the Lutheran Church Cantata No. 140, Wachet Auf ("Sleepers, Wake!"), as a Lutheran religious composition permeated with the compositional techniques and human drama of secular opera.
Lectures 23-24 deal with Bach's Coffee Cantata. These lectures introduce and discuss the work as a forward-looking comic opera (opera buffa), firmly within the same Italian comic operatic tradition as the Italian-language operas of Pergolesi, Mozart, and Rossini.
Part IV features two of Bach's greatest masterpieces: the St. Matthew Passion and the Goldberg Variations. No works by Bach are more transcendent.
Lectures 25-28 examine the St. Matthew Passion, a massive and deeply moving work that has no model, no precedent, and no equal in the Baroque era. Matthew's dark and very human telling of the trials and crucifixion of Jesus is brilliantly realized by Bach in a work set for two full choruses, two full orchestras, and two sets of vocal soloists. It is a work at once magnificent and intimate, despairing and filled with faith.
Lectures 29-32 deal with the Goldberg Variations, probably the most singularly unified, most spiritually esoteric work created during the Baroque. In this intimate keyboard work, consisting of a theme, 30 variations, and a reprise of the theme, worlds of numerical, religious, and metaphysical symbolism have been found. The Goldberg Variations is a work of almost unbelievable substance, a whole infinitely greater than its 32 constituent parts.
Teacher: Professor Robert Greenberg, Ph.D. San Francisco Performances
Lectures:
00. Professor Bio
01. Introduction
02. Christmas, 1722
03. Introduction to the Baroque Aesthetic
04. Fugue
05. Historical Overview from Constantine through the Great Thinkers of the Baroque
06. Style Features of High Baroque Music, Part I-A Musical Glossary
07. Style Features of High Baroque Music, Part II-A Musical Glossary
08. Style Features of High Baroque Music, Part III-A Musical Glossary
09. Bach's Inheritance, Part I-The Protestant Reformation and the Rise of Lutheranism
10. Lutheranism, the Chorale and the Chorale Prelude
11. Bach's Inheritance, Part II-The Development of the Italian Style
12. The Italian Style, The Operatic Ideal and Lutheran Spirituality are Joined
13. Vivaldi, Bach and the Concerto, Part I-Vivaldi and the Venetian Opera
14. Vivaldi, Bach and the Concerto, Part II-Vivaldi's Model and Bach, Violin Concerto No. 2 in E Major
15. Vivaldi, Bach and the Concerto, Part II-Bach Violin Concerto No. 2 in E Major (cont.)
16. Vivaldi, Bach and the Concerto, Part III-The Concerto Grosso and the Brandenburg Concerto No. 2
17. Bach and the French Style, Part I-Dance and the Orchestral Suite
18. Dance and the Orchestral Suite (cont.)
19. Bach and the French Style, Part II-The Keyboard Suite
20. The Keyboard Suite (cont.)
21. Bach and Opera, Part I-Cantata No. 140 Wachet auf, uns ruft die stimme
22. Cantata No. 140 Wachet auf, uns ruft die stimme (cont.)
23. Bach and Opera, Part II-Opera Buffa and the Secular Cantata, The Coffee Cantata
24. Opera Buffa and the Secular Cantata, The Coffee Cantata (cont.)
25. Bach Transcendent-The Saint Matthew Passion, Part I
26. Bach Transcendent-The Saint Matthew Passion, Part II
27. Bach Transcendent-The Saint Matthew Passion, Part III
28. Bach Transcendent-The Saint Matthew Passion, Part IV
29. Bach Transcendent-The Goldberg Variations, Part I
30. Bach Transcendent-The Goldberg Variations, Part II
31. Bach Transcendent-The Goldberg Variations, Part III
32. Bach Transcendent-The Goldberg Variations, Part IV


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Python Network Programming: Build network scripts & tools
.MP4 | Video: 1280x720, 30 fps(r) | Audio: AAC, 48000 Hz, 2ch | 553 MB
Duration: 1.5 hours | Genre: eLearning | Language: English​

Learn to make your own network Scripts and Tools using Python & Scapy
What you'll learn
Learn Packet Crafting Concepts
Learn the basics of Scapy
Understand the different types of protocol headers like IP, TCP, UDP, ICMP, Ethernet
Learn to code different types of protocols with Scapy
How to append , send and receive packets at different layers
How to integrate Python with Scapy
How to make your own network packets like ping, ARP, TCP etc
How to integrate Python with scapy to code network packet injectors, network scanners, spoofing tools, network speed testing tools.
Practical analysis and verification of the scripts and tools
Requirements
Basic Networking Concepts
Command line usage
Description
The course teaches how to script your own network tools using Python and Scapy. Starting from the fundamentals of packet crafting , the course explains how to craft packets with Scapy and how to integrate it with Python to write your own scripts and tools. The actual working of the scripts along with detailed explanation of the code is provided.
Who is the target audience?
IT Engineers, Network Engineers, Network QA Engineers, Security Engineers, CCNA students




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TTC Video - The World Was Never the Same: Events That Changed History
WEBRip | AVI/XviD, ~870 kb/s | 640x480 | 18:09:53 | English: MP3, 128 kb/s (2 ch) | 7.63 GB
Genre: eLearning Video / History
January 10, 49 B.C.: Julius Caesar crosses the Rubicon River into Rome, igniting a civil war that leads to the birth of the world's greatest ancient civilization. October 12, 1492: The Spanish explorer Christopher Columbus, weary after months at sea, finally drops anchor at the island of San Salvador and takes Europe's first steps into the New World.​

September 11, 2001: On a calm Tuesday morning, a series of terrorist attacks on the United States of America ignites a global war on terrorism that continues to this day.
History is made and defined by landmark events such as these-moments that irrevocably changed the course of human civilization. While many of us are taught that anonymous social, political, and economic forces are the driving factors behind events of the past, acclaimed historian and award-winning Professor J. Rufus Fears believes that it's individuals, acting alone or together, who alter the course of history. These events have given us
spiritual and political ideas,
catastrophic battles and wars,
scientific and technological advances,
world leaders both influential and monstrous, and
cultural works of unparalleled beauty.

Without them, human history as we know it today would be shockingly unfamiliar. In short, because of these events, our world would never be the same again.
Such is the approach of The World Was Never the Same: Events That Changed History, a captivating new course in which Professor Fears-a master storyteller and one of the most popular instructors on our Great Courses faculty-provides you with 36 of the most important and definitive events in the history of the world. It's an intriguing and engaging tour of thousands of years of human history, from the creation of the Code of Hammurabi (1750 B.C.) to the Battle of Lexington (April 19, 1775), to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream"speech (August 28, 1963), and beyond. And it's a chance for you to learn new insights about world history at the hands of an engaging historian.
An Expert's Guide to History's Greatest Moments
So what makes a particular historical event so defining?
Guided by his decades of immersion in the study of the past, Professor Fears narrows down the massive span of human history into 36 of its most powerful events. Using his expert knowledge and his impressive ability to draw out invaluable lessons from the past, he has chosen the events for The World Was Never the Same based on these three criteria:
The event in itself fundamentally changed history.
The aftermath of the event changed history.
The event and its impact still resonate with us today.

The result is a comprehensive and authoritative selection of events, each of which played a crucial role in transforming human civilization. What's more: Professor Fears avoids the common pitfall of treating his subject as a mere catalog or laundry list of events-instead, he takes great care to make these lectures feel like a grand, epic narrative of human history.
36 Defining Events, 36 Captivating Stories
Right from the first lecture, Professor Fears takes you back to the dawn of civilization; from there, you hopscotch across more than 3,000 years of history around the world, from the ancient city-states of Mesopotamia and Greece to medieval Europe and colonial America to revolutionary Russia and China. In each instance, Professor Fears weaves a captivating story about each event: what led up to it, how it unfolded, and how the world was changed as a result. More important, he uses these 36 events as guides for both understanding the past and learning from it.
With The World Was Never the Same, you'll learn about the importance of events that seem like logical choices, such as these:
The trial of Jesus in A.D. 36, in which the spiritual message of this religious leader was forever immortalized and would lead to one of the world's greatest world faiths
The discovery of the New World on October 12, 1492, which ushered in a profound era of exploration and conquest that would revolutionize the economic and political balance of Europe and lead to the creation of the United States of America
The Battle of Gettysburg on July 1-3, 1863, a pivotal battle in the American Civil War that would turn the tide in favor of the Union and the freedoms it sought to preserve
The dropping of the first atomic bomb on August 6, 1945, which brought World War II to a swift conclusion but also signaled the start of the atomic age.
Professor Fears also makes compelling cases for events that you might not have considered to be so revolutionary:
The creation of the Hippocratic Oath in 430 B.C., a pledge (still taken today) that reflected the intellectual freedom of Athens and the sacred mission of a doctor
The opening of the University of Bologna in 1088, which was Europe's first university and whose structure provided the blueprint for many modern universities
The inspiration for Dante's Divine Comedy on May 1, 1283, when the Italian poet first laid eyes on his beloved Beatrice, the woman who would lead him to write one of the greatest poems in the history of Western literature
The Battle of Vienna on September 12, 1683, which pitted the Ottoman Turks against the Holy Roman Empire and laid the groundwork for today's tensions between East and West
Whether it's an obvious or not-so-obvious choice, Professor Fears takes great care to tie each event to the 21st century, pointing out just how influential these and other moments were in shaping who we are and how we live. As Professor Fears states at the start of his course, "The best reason for studying history is not the accumulation of facts. It is to use the lessons of the past to make decisions in the present and to look into the future."
History Taught by a Master
If you've taken a Great Course with Professor Fears before, then The World Was Never the Same is his most impressive course yet-the perfect way to reconnect with him and his unique perspective on the past. And if you haven't yet had the chance to learn with this master teacher and winner of more than 25 teaching awards, then prepare yourself for an engaging experience cherished by so many of our lifelong learners.
Witty, engaging, and always informative, Professor Fears is the consummate history teacher. He draws you deep inside each event with his storytelling abilities; in many instances, he makes you feel as if you're actually there alongside the ideas as they're being discovered, the conflicts as they're being fought on land and sea, and the powerful speeches as they're being delivered to crowds of thousands.
Perhaps the greatest reward of these lectures is that they provide fuel for further thought and discussion. Listening to Professor Fears's impassioned explanations of why these particular events rank as the most important in human history is sure to prompt you to think about how you yourself understand and interpret the past.
So join Professor Fears on this grand tour of history's greatest events. It's an intellectual journey that proves how a single event can forever change the tides of history.
More than just learning about history, you'll feel as if you're actually engaging with it.
Professor J. Rufus Fears, Ph.D.
University of Oklahoma

Lectures:
00. Professor Bio
01. Hammurabi Issues a Code of Law (1750 B.C.)
02. Moses and Monotheism (1220 B.C.)
03. The Enlightenment of the Buddha (526 B.C.)
04. Confucius Instructs a Nation (553-479 B.C.)
05. Solon-Democracy Begins (594 B.C.)
06. Marathon-Democracy Triumphant (490 B.C.)
07. Hippocrates Takes an Oath (430 B.C.)
08. Caesar Crosses the Rubicon (49 B.C.)
09. Jesus-The Trial of a Teacher (A.D. 36)
10. Constantine I Wins a Battle (A.D. 312)
11. Muhammad Moves to Medina-The Hegira (A.D. 622)
12. Bologna Gets a University (1088)
13. Dante Sees Beatrice (1283)
14. Black Death-Pandemics and History (1348)
15. Columbus Finds a New World (1492)
16. Michelangelo Accepts a Commission (1508)
17. Erasmus-A Book Sets Europe Ablaze (1516)
18. Luther's New Course Changes History (1517)
19. The Defeat of the Spanish Armada (1588)
20. The Battle of Vienna (1683)
21. The Battle of Lexington (1775)
22. General Pickett Leads a Charge (1863)
23. Adam Smith (1776) versus Karl Marx (1867)
24. Charles Darwin Takes an Ocean Voyage (1831)
25. Louis Pasteur Cures a Child (1885)
26. Two Brothers Take a Flight (1903)
27. The Archduke Makes a State Visit (1914)
28. One Night in Petrograd (1917)
29. The Day the Stock Market Crashed (1929)
30. Hitler Becomes Chancellor of Germany (1933)
31. Franklin Roosevelt Becomes President (1933)
32. The Atomic Bomb Is Dropped (1945)
33. Mao Zedong Begins His Long March (1934)
34. John F. Kennedy Is Assassinated (1963)
35. Dr. King Leads a March (1963)
36. September 11, 2001


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Introduction to Cloud Computing for IT Pros
MP4 | Video: AVC 1280x720 | Audio: AAC 44KHz 2ch | Duration: 1 Hour 43M | 197 MB
Genre: eLearning | Language: English

Cloud computing is everywhere these days, but not everyone knows exactly what it is. Cloud-computing services-like the ones offered by Microsoft, Google, and Amazon-take care of storage, software updates, backup, file synchronization, security, and all the other computing tasks that can take time and resources away from your core business. But how do you know if the cloud is the right choice for your organization? In this course, David Rivers explains the essentials of cloud computing, starting with an answer to the basic question: what is the cloud? He explores the benefits and drawbacks of cloud computing, including a candid look at balancing the sharing and privacy issues with the productivity gains of working in the cloud. He also reviews popular services, such as G Suite, Office 365, OneDrive, Dropbox, Asana, and Microsoft Teams. Plus, get tips to make a seamless move to the cloud and evaluate and fine-tune the performance of your services.




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Video editing for YouTubers
.MP4 | Video: 1280x720, 30 fps(r) | Audio: AAC, 48000 Hz, 2ch | 2.87 GB
Duration: 3.5 hours | Genre: eLearning | Language: English​

What you'll learn
Being able to edit a video from scratch, adding music, motion graphics and visual effects.
Requirements
PC or Mac + Adobe Premiere and Adobe After Effects
Description
Learn what you need to know to edit your YouTube videos and get your audience engaged.
This course is for you if you don't aim to be an expert in a software or in Editing; you just want to be able to do the work yourself. I have made it simple and easy to follow, so you can go right to the point and learn the essentials in a short time.
The lessons are tailor-made for you who own a channel and want to enhance your work. If you don't post videos yet, this is also a great chance to learn, as it is beginner level.
In this course you will learn how to add rhythm, flow and technical elements that will add up to the quality of your content.
From cutting footages to creating and animating an Intro with your logo. We got it all covered.
Who is the target audience?
This course is for you who want to learn in a short time how to edit your videos. If you want your videos to look great and be pleasant to watch, and also add some effects in it.



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Master Native Instruments Massive in One Week
WEBRip | German | MP4 + Project Files | 1152 x 720 | AVC ~876 kbps | 30 fps
AAC 59.9 Kbps 44.1 KHz | 2 channels | 08:16:12 | 2.73 GB
Genre: eLearning Video / Sound Processing, Music Production
This course is a comprehensive training course in the popular and powerful "Massive" VST plug-in from Native Instruments. Using 100% high-definition screencasts, you will learn the ins and outs of this software.​


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Arduino Step by Step: Getting Started
MP4 | Video: 1920x1080 | Duration: 16 Hours | 12 GB | Subtitles: VTT
Author: Tech Explorations | Language: English | Skill level: All Levels

By the end of the course, you will have a good understanding of the capabilities of the Arduino Uno, the best Arduino for people getting started, and you will be familiar with the capabilities of several of its cousins.
You will be comfortable with the basic prototyping tools and their usage, the basics of the Arduino programming environment, language and programming.
You will be able to use a variety of components. From simple buttons and LEDs, to visible color and ultraviolet light, and other environment sensors.
Apart from knowing how to use the components that I demonstrate in this course, you will also learn how to read datasheets, how to use libraries on your own, and how to learn the skills you need to create the gadgets you want, on your own. With knowledge comes freedom, and I will help you get there.
What you'll learn
Build simple circuits around the Arduino Uno, that implement simple functions.
Write simple Arduino sketches that can get sensor reading, make LEDs blink, write text on an LCD screen, read the position of a potentiometer, and much more.
Understand analog and digital inputs and outputs
Understand the ways by which the Arduino can communicate with other devices
Use the multimeter to measure voltage, current, resistance and continuity
Use protoboards to make projects permanent
Be productive with the Arduino IDE, write, compile and upload sketches, install libraries
Understand what is Arduino programming, it's basic concepts, structures, and keywords
Detect and measure visible light, color, and ultraviolet light
Measure temperature, humidity and acceleration
Measure the distance between the sensor and an object infront of it
Detect a person entering a room
Detect a noise
Make noise and play music
Display text on a liquid crystal display



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Create Telegram Bot with Python
.MP4 | Video: 1280x720, 30 fps(r) | Audio: AAC, 44100 Hz, 2ch | 811 MB
Duration: 1.5 hours | Genre: eLearning | Language: English​

A practical introduction to writing Telegram bot with python.Learn how to create a real world Telegram Bot.
What you'll learn
Create Telegram bot to use in real life
Requirements
Basic knowledge of Python Programming language
Description
In the course you will learn.
Some of advantages of having a telegram Bot as compared to Mobile App
How to setup a Telegram Bot
How to manage a Telegram Bot instance
How to use Telegram online Documentation
Using Python requests to interact with Telegram API
Use Python Wrapper around Telegram API
Working with Telegram commands
Working with Telegram messages
Handling Different media types of messages
How to implement Keyboard button
Working with Contact and Location Share buttons
Use Open Weather Map API
We will write code to get weather forecast from shared location
Put together complete Real-world application
Who is the target audience?
Python developer who wants to create a Telegram bot



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What Needs to be Done Before You Start Your Project
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 48 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English + .VTT | Duration: 7.5 hours | Size: 8.19 GB
Find out what steps need to be followed to make sure that your project is a success. This is where you find out how​

What you'll learn

Find the root cause of a problem
Learn techniques to define the current situation
Better gauge whether your organization is capable of managing the change of your project
Who a stakeholder is, how you manage them, and why they are so important for your project
Where you find your project requirements and why you need them to define your solution
Learn how to find out how many solutions can be generated
Master the processes needed to determine the best solution

Requirements

Some basic Project Management knowledge would be useful, but is not imperative

Description

In the beginning of my career, I was assigned to projects where the solution had already been selected, and I considered that to be very normal. That's the way things are done, I thought, and I never thought to question that approach. Sometimes, our projects would be successful, sometimes not. Sure, I would look for the reasons for success or failure, but usually I was always looking at the wrong place. Maybe the team makes the difference? Perhaps it was my knowledge of the subject matter that defined victory?

It took me some time, but I came up with my answer. Some activities need to be completed before the project commences, at least on a basic level. Otherwise, project success is just pure luck.

This course is all about those things you need to do before your project is formed to ensure that you create the benefits your project is intended to generate!

The course is made up of 6 sections:

What problem are you solving or opportunity you want to generate? If you can't answer this, how do you know that you reached it?

Where are you starting from, and what should you have at the end? This is the transformation you are working towards; the basis of all projects

Who will be affected by your project, either positively or negatively? All parts are key, but this is the element I see neglected the most.

What needs have to be fulfilled? At least on a high level, you have to have a basic idea of what people are looking for.

How many solutions are there to create the opportunity or solve the problem? There are always at least two. Find out why I say this.

What is the best solution? Here, we are talking about the solution that brings the most value.

I know what you are thinking. You don't have the time to go through all these steps. The fact is that you don't have the time NOT to perform these activities. This course will show you how you conduct these exercises quickly and efficiently.

So, if you are looking to find out how you can run your projects better, this course is exactly right for you.

Don't wait. Let's get started!

Who is the target audience?

Existing or aspiring Project Managers who are looking to better ensure project success

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CISM Cert Prep: 4 Information Security Incident Management
MP4 | Video: AVC 1280x720 | Audio: AAC 44KHz 2ch | Duration: 2 Hours 17M | 346 MB
Genre: eLearning | Language: English

Even the best security controls aren't foolproof. That's why security professionals need a solid incident management plan. The fourth domain of the Certified Information Security Manager (CISM) exam-Information Security Incident Management-tests your mastery of this important topic. Take our CISM Cert Prep course to study for the exam and gain a deeper understanding of how your team should react to and resolve a security incident, whether it's an attack on your network, an email-born virus, or data theft. Instructor Mike Chapple explains how to identify, triage, and respond to an event, minimizing the damage and maximizing your ability to find the root cause, so you can resume normal operations. He also provides tips for logging and monitoring ongoing security-related events. Each topic maps to a relevant objective from the CISM certification exam.



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