Build the foundational skills needed to break into cybersecurity and prepare for real-world SOC roles.
$1,000 credit towards Transmosis OJT program if admitted










Foundation Cyber A+ is designed for complete beginners who want more than theory. You’ll learn how cybersecurity actually works in real environments—how threats are detected, analyzed, and handled by security teams.
By the end of the program, you’ll understand how a Security Operations Center (SOC) functions and be prepared to step into more advanced training or entry-level roles.
Weekly modules with labs + quizzes
Real-world simulations
Final capstone project simulating SOC alert handling
After completing this course, you’ll be able to:
Foundation Cyber A+ is designed to lead directly into our core program:
Students who are accepted into OJT receive a $1,000 credit toward the program.
Unlike Ransom Protect, Gold and Silver bundles provide full insurance coverage of ransomware events up to the policy limit ($100,000 to $2,000,000). A streamlined enrollment is completed with your purchase of either bundle, and losses are subject to claims adjustment.
Contact Us for standalone CyberOPS protection quote if your company industry is on the exclusion list
Cybercrime / Social Engineering: Cybercrime is the theft of actual monies or securities via fraudulent electronic transfers. Unlike traditional cyber insurance that primarily covers IT systems and intangible assets like data, this coverage responds to the loss of physical, tangible financial assets. Social engineering – the manipulation of people into divulging confidential information – is often used in this context to facilitate wire or computer fraud.
Cybercrime / Social Engineering: Cybercrime is the theft of actual monies or securities via fraudulent electronic transfers. Unlike traditional cyber insurance that primarily covers IT systems and intangible assets like data, this coverage responds to the loss of physical, tangible financial assets. Social engineering – the manipulation of people into divulging confidential information – is often used in this context to facilitate wire or computer fraud.
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