Be part of the next wave of cybersecurity professionals with CompTIA CySA+ certification.

As cyber threats evolve beyond signature-based defenses, organizations need analysts who can use behavioral analytics, detect advanced persistent threats (APTs) and respond proactively. This top cybersecurity certification equips you with those capabilities.

  • Why get CySA+ certified: Gain hands-on experience in threat detection, vulnerability management, security monitoring, incident response and data analysis aligned to the CySA+ exam objectives.
  • Why CompTIA CySA+ matters: Cybersecurity roles continue to grow in Malaysia’s digital economy; professionals with recognized credentials, like CySA+, are in demand to defend networks, safeguard data and support compliance frameworks.
  • Who should get CompTIA CySA+ certified: IT security professionals, SOC analysts, vulnerability analysts and network engineers with at least two years’ experience seeking to strengthen their analytical and response capabilities.

Make your move into cybersecurity and become a trusted defender of digital assets in 2026.

HRDC Claimable and Malaysian Bumiputera eligible for Yayasan Peneraju Financing Scheme. T&C applies.

Overview

Fortify Your Knowledge: How the CompTIA CyberSecurity Analyst Certification Prepares You for Real-World Threats.

This CompTIA CyberSecurity Analyst certification course covers the duties of cybersecurity analysts who are responsible for monitoring and detecting security incidents in information systems and networks, and for executing a proper response to such incidents. Depending on the size of the organization, this individual may act alone or may be a member of a cybersecurity incident response team (CSIRT).

The course introduces tools and tactics to manage cybersecurity risks, identify various types of common threats, evaluate the organization’s security, collect and analyze cybersecurity intelligence, and handle incidents as they occur. Ultimately, the course promotes a comprehensive approach to security aimed toward those on the front lines of defense. In addition, this course can help students who are looking to fulfill DoD directive 8570.01 for information assurance (IA) training.

This program is designed for personnel performing IA functions, establishing IA policies, and implementing security measures and procedures for the Department of Defense and affiliated information systems and networks.

Level up your skills and stand out with a globally recognized cybersecurity certification with Yayasan Peneraju Financing Scheme – eligible for Bumiputera Malaysians.

Explore more about cybersecurity certifications with our cybersecurity training and certifications guide.

Skills Covered

In this course, you will assess and respond to security threats and operate a systems and network security analysis platform.

You will:

  • Assess information security risk in computing and network environments.
  • Analyze reconnaissance threats to computing and network environments.
  • Analyze attacks on computing and network environments.
  • Analyze post-attack techniques on computing and network environments.
  • Implement a vulnerability management program.
  • Collect cybersecurity intelligence.
  • Analyze data collected from security and event logs.
  • Perform active analysis on assets and networks.
  • Respond to cybersecurity incidents.
  • Investigate cybersecurity incidents.
  • Address security issues with the organization’s technology architecture.

Prerequisites

To ensure your success in this course, you should meet the following requirements:

  • At least two years (recommended) of experience in computer network security technology or a related field.
  • The ability to recognize information security vulnerabilities and threats in the context of risk management.
  • Foundation-level operational skills with some of the common operating systems for computing environments.
  • Foundation knowledge of the concepts and operational framework of common assurance safeguards in computing environments. Safeguards include, but are not limited to, basic authentication and authorization, resource permissions, and anti-malware mechanisms.
  • Foundation-level understanding of some of the common concepts for network environments, such as routing and switching.
  • Foundational knowledge of major TCP/IP networking protocols, including, but not limited to, TCP, IP, UDP, DNS, HTTP, ARP, ICMP, and DHCP.
  • Foundational knowledge of the concepts and operational framework of common assurance safeguards in network environments. Safeguards include, but are not limited to, firewalls, intrusion prevention systems, and VPNs.

The following CompTIA courses will provide you the foundational knowledge required:

Target Audience

This course is designed primarily for cybersecurity practitioners who perform job functions related to protecting information systems by ensuring their availability, integrity, authentication, confidentiality, and non-repudiation. This course focuses on the knowledge, ability, and skills necessary to provide for the defense of those information systems in a cybersecurity context, including protection, detection, analysis, investigation, and response processes.

In addition, the course ensures that all members of an IT team— everyone from help desk staff to the Chief Information Officer—understand their role in these security processes.

Course Curriculum

Module 1: Understanding Vulnerability Response, Handling, and Management

  • Topic 1A: Understanding Cybersecurity Leadership Concepts
  • Exam objectives covered: 2.5 Explain concepts related to vulnerability response, handling, and management.
  • Topic 1B: Exploring Control Types and Methods
  • Exam objectives covered: 2.5 Explain concepts related to vulnerability response, handling, and management.
  • Topic 1C: Explaining Patch Management Concepts
  • Exam objectives covered: 2.5 Explain concepts related to vulnerability response, handling,
    and management.

Module 2: Exploring Threat Intelligence and Threat Hunting Concepts

  • Topic 2A: Exploring Threat Actor Concepts
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.4 Compare and contrast threat intelligence and threat-hunting
    concepts
  • Topic 2B: Identifying Active Threats
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.4 Compare and contrast threat intelligence and threat-hunting
    concepts.
  • Topic 2C: Exploring Threat-Hunting Concepts
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.4 Compare and contrast threat intelligence and threat-hunting
    concepts

Module 3: Explaining Important System and Network Architecture Concepts

  • Topic 3A: Reviewing System and Network Architecture Concepts
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.1 Explain them importance of system and network architecture concepts in security operations
  • Topic 3B: Exploring Identity and Access Management (IAM)
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.1 Explain the importance of system and network architecture concepts in security operations.
  • Topic 3C: Maintaining Operational Visibility
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.1 Explain the importance of system and network architecture concepts in security operations.

Module 4: Understanding Process Improvement in Security Operations

  • Topic 4A: Exploring Leadership in Security Operations
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.5 Explain the importance of efficiency and process improvement in security operations
  • Topic 4B: Understanding Technology for Security Operations
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.5 Explain the importance of efficiency and process improvement in security operations

Module 5: Implementing Vulnerability Scanning Methods

  • Topic 5A: Explaining Compliance Requirements
  • Exam objectives covered: 2.1 Given a scenario, implement vulnerability scanning methods and concepts
  • Topic 5B: Understanding Vulnerability Scanning Methods
  • Exam objectives covered: 3.3 Given a scenario, deploy cloud networking solutions
  • Topic 5C: Exploring Special Considerations in Vulnerability Scanning
  • Exam objectives covered: 2.1 Given a scenario, implement vulnerability scanning methods and concepts

Module 6: Performing Vulnerability Analysis

  • Topic 6A: Understanding Vulnerability Scoring Concepts
  • Exam objectives covered: 2.3 Given a scenario, analyze data to prioritize vulnerabilities
  • Topic 6B: Exploring Vulnerability Context Considerations
  • Exam objectives covered: 2.3 Given a scenario, analyze data to prioritize vulnerabilities.

Module 7: Communicating Vulnerability Information

  • Topic 7A: Explaining Effective Communication Concepts
  • Exam objectives covered: 4.1 Explain the importance of vulnerability management
    reporting and communication.
  • Topic 7B: Understanding Vulnerability Reporting Outcomes and Action Plans
  • Exam objectives covered: 2.5 Explain concepts related to vulnerability response, handling,
    and management. 4.1 Explain the importance of vulnerability management reporting and
    communication.

Module 8: Explaining Incident Response Activities

  • Topic 8A: Exploring Incident Response Planning
  • Exam objectives covered: 3.2 Given a scenario, perform incident response activities.
    3.3 Explain the preparation and postincident activity phases of the incident management life cycle. 4.2 Explain the importance of incident response reporting and communication.
  • Topic 8B: Performing Incident Response Activities
  • Exam objectives covered: 3.2 Given a scenario, perform incident response activities

Module 9: Demonstrating Incident Response Communication

  • Topic 9A: Understanding Incident Response Communication
  • Exam objectives covered: 4.2 Explain the importance of incident response reporting and communication
  • Topic 9B: Analyzing Incident Response Activities
  • Exam objectives covered: 3.2 Given a scenario, perform incident response activities.
    4.2 Explain the importance of incident response reporting and communication

Module 10: Applying Tools to Identify Malicious Activity

  • Topic 10A: Identifying Malicious Activity
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.3 Given a scenario, use appropriate tools or techniques to determine malicious activity
  • Topic 10B: Explaining Attack Methodology Frameworks
  • Exam objectives covered: 3.1 Explain concepts related to attack methodology frameworks.
  • Topic 10C: Explaining Techniques for Identifying Malicious Activity
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.3 Given a scenario, use appropriate tools or techniques to determine malicious activity.

Module 11: Analyzing Potentially Malicious Activity

  • Topic 11A: Exploring Network Attack Indicators
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.2 Given a scenario, analyze indicators of potentially malicious
    activity.
  • Topic 11B: Exploring Host Attack Indicators
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.2 Given a scenario, analyze indicators of potentially malicious
    activity.
  • Topic 11C: Exploring Vulnerability Assessment Tools
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.2 Given a scenario, analyze indicators of potentially malicious
    activity. 2.2 Given a scenario, analyze output from vulnerability assessment tools.

Module 12: Understanding Application Vulnerability Assessment

  • Topic 12A: Analyzing Web Vulnerabilities
  • Exam objectives covered: 2.2 Given a scenario, analyze output from vulnerability assessment tools.
  • Topic 12B: Analyzing Cloud Vulnerabilities
  • Exam objectives covered: 2.2 Given a scenario, analyze output from vulnerability assessment tools.

Module 13: Exploring Scripting Tools and Analysis Concepts

  • Topic 13A: Understanding Scripting Languages
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.2 Given a scenario, analyze indicators of potentially malicious activity. 1.3 Given a scenario, use appropriate tools or techniques to determine malicious activity.
  • Topic 13B: Identifying Malicious Activity Through Analysis
  • Exam objectives covered: 1.2 Given a scenario, analyze indicators of potentially malicious activity. 1.3 Given a scenario, use appropriate tools or techniques to determine malicious activity

Module 14: Understanding Application Security and Attack Mitigation Best Practices

  • Topic 14A: Exploring Secure Software Development Practices
  • Exam objectives covered: 2.5 Explain concepts related to vulnerability response, handling, and management. 3.1 Explain concepts related to attack methodology frameworks
  • Topic 14B: Recommending Controls to Mitigate Successful Application Attacks
  • Exam objectives covered: 2.4 Given a scenario, recommend controls to mitigate attacks and software vulnerabilities. 2.5 Explain concepts related to vulnerability response, handling, and management.

Dates & Locations

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Exam & Certification

This CompTIA certification course is designed to assist students in preparing for the CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) (Exam CS0-002) certification examination. What you learn and practice in this course can be a significant part of your preparation.

Training & Certification Guide

  • Exam version: V3
  • Exam series code: CS0-003
  • Launch date: June 6, 2023
  • Number of questions: maximum of 85 questions
  • Types of questions: multiple-choice and performance-based
  • Duration: 165 minutes
  • Passing score: 750 (on a scale of 100-900)
  • Languages: English, Japanese, Portuguese, and Spanish
  • Recommended experience: Network+, Security+, or equivalent knowledge, with a minimum of 4 years of hands-on experience as an incident response analyst, security operations center (SOC) analyst, or equivalent experience
  • DoD 8140 work roles: all source analyst, warning analyst, forensics analyst, cyber defense forensics analyst, cyber crime investigator, systems security analyst, cyber defense analyst, cyber defense incident responder, vulnerability assessment analyst, security control assessor

Security operations (33%)

  • System and network architecture: explaining log ingestion, operating system (OS) concepts, infrastructure, network architecture, identity and access management (IAM), encryption, and sensitive data protection.
  • Malicious activity indicators: analyzing network anomalies like bandwidth spikes and rogue devices, host issues like unauthorized software and data exfiltration, application irregularities like unexpected communication and service interruptions, and threats like social engineering attacks.
  • Tools and techniques: detecting malicious activity using tools like Wireshark, security information and event management (SIEM), and VirusTotal, along with techniques like pattern recognition and email analysis, supported by scripting languages like Python and PowerShell.
  • Threat intelligence and hunting: comparing threat actors, tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTP); confidence levels; collection methods; intelligence sharing; and hunting techniques.
  • Process improvement: standardizing processes, streamlining operations, integrating tools, and using a single pane of glass.

Vulnerability management (30%)

  • Vulnerability scanning: implementing asset discovery, internal vs. external scanning, agent vs. agentless, credentialed vs. non-credentialed, passive vs. active, static vs. dynamic, and critical infrastructure scanning.
  • Assessment tool output: analyzing network scanning, web application scanners, vulnerability scanners, debuggers, multipurpose tools, and cloud infrastructure assessments.
  • Vulnerability prioritization: interpreting common vulnerability scoring system (CVSS), validating findings, assessing exploitability, and considering asset value and zero-day vulnerabilities.
  • Mitigation controls: recommending controls for cross-site scripting (XSS), overflow vulnerabilities, and data poisoning.
  • Vulnerability response: explaining compensating controls, patching, configuration management, maintenance windows, exceptions, governance, service-level objectives (SLOs), secure software development life cycle (SDLC), and threat modeling.

Incident response management (20%)

  • Attack methodology frameworks: explaining cyber kill chains, diamond model of intrusion analysis, MITRE ATT&CK, Open Source Security Testing Methodology Manual (OSSTMM), and OWASP testing guide.
  • Incident response activities: performing detection, analysis, containment, eradication, and recovery.
  • Incident management life cycle: explaining incident response plans, tools, playbooks, tabletop exercises, training, business continuity (BC), disaster recovery (DR), forensic analysis, and root cause analysis.

Reporting and communication (17%)

  • Vulnerability management reporting: explaining compliance reports, action plans, inhibitors to remediation, metrics, key performance indicators (KPIs), and stakeholder communication.
  • Incident response reporting: explaining incident declaration, escalation, reporting, communication, root cause analysis, lessons learned, and metrics and KPIs

As attackers have learned to evade traditional signature-based solutions, such as firewalls and anti-virus software, an analytics-based approach within the IT security industry is increasingly important for organizations.

CompTIA CySA+ applies behavioral analytics to networks to improve the overall state of security through identifying and combating malware and advanced persistent threats (APTs), resulting in an enhanced threat visibility across a broad attack surface. It will validate an IT professional’s ability to proactively defend and continuously improve the security of an organization. CySA+ will verify the successful candidate has the knowledge and skills required to:

  • Leverage intelligence and threat detection techniques
  • Analyze and interpret data
  • Identify and address vulnerabilities
  • Suggest preventative measures
  • Effectively respond to and recover from incidents

Your Guide to Top CompTIA Certifications in 2025

CompTIA certifications are designed to validate IT professionals skills and knowledge in various areas of information technology, from computer hardware and networking to cybersecurity and cloud computing.

5 Job Opportunities with CompTIA Data+ Certification

As the importance of data analytics grows, more job roles are required to set context and better communicate vital business intelligence. Collecting, analyzing, and reporting on data can drive priorities and lead business decision-making. CompTIA Data+ validates you have the skills required to facilitate these decisions.

Frequently Asked Questions

You will earn the CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) certification by passing one exam that includes both multiple-choice and performance-based questions. Read on for some common-sense advice that can increase your chance to succeed in your exam and achieve CompTIA CySA+ certification status.

In its very basic nature, the CompTIA CySA+ exam is not that much different from any other written test that you may have taken to-date. The exam uses various types of questions to verify your knowledge in these specific areas:

  • Configuring and using threat detection tools
  • Performing data analysis
  • Interpreting the results to identify vulnerabilities, threats and risks to an organization

Being well-prepared remains your best bet to score a positive exam outcome, namely passing the test and being awarded the CompTIA CySA+ certification.

  • CompTIA CySA+ is the only intermediate high-stakes cybersecurity analyst certification with both hands-on, performance-based questions and multiple-choice questions.
  • CySA+ focuses on the candidates ability to not only proactively capture, monitor, and respond to network traffic findings, but also emphasizes software and application security, automation, threat hunting, and IT regulatory compliance, which affects the daily work of security analysts.
  • CySA+ covers the most up-to-date core security analyst skills and upcoming job skills used by threat intelligence analysts, application security analysts, compliance analysts, incident responders/handlers, and threat hunters, bringing new techniques for combating threats inside and outside of the Security Operations Center (SOC).

Your CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) certification is good for three years from the date you pass your certification exam. Through our continuing education (CE) program, you can easily renew CompTIA CySA+ and extend it for additional three-year periods. Read on to learn more about the certification period and ways how you can renew CompTIA CySA+.

CompTIA CySA+ is a member of our group of certifications with globally-recognized ISO/ANSI accreditation status. They expire three years from the date they are earned and can be renewed through our continuing education program.

We refer to certifications within their three-year period after a successful exam, or when it is successfully renewed, as active. We refer to certifications as expired, if they are not renewed. If your certification has expired, the only way to get it back again is to pass the certification exam again.

IT cybersecurity offers countless paths to fulfilling jobs and rewarding pay; you determine the direction and, ultimately, how much money you can earn with CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+). Not everyone has the same reason for getting certified. In general, you can apply your CompTIA CySA+ certification in the following ways:

  • Attract the attention of employers with an endorsement of your skills that is respected globally and industry-wide.
  • Position yourself as a top candidate for intermediate-level cybersecurity positions.
  • Confirm to yourself that you’ve mastered the latest skills and concepts that act as the foundation of a career in cybersecurity analytics.

In all scenarios, CompTIA CySA+ can serve as a springboard for cybersecurity careers, ensuring cybersecurity analysis professionals are better prepared to solve a wide variety of issues when securing and defending networks in today’s complicated business computing landscape.

CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) is an IT workforce certification that applies behavioral analytics to networks and devices to prevent, detect and combat cybersecurity threats.

CompTIA CySA+ is the only intermediate high-stakes cybersecurity analyst certification with performance-based questions covering the following:

  • Security analytics
  • Intrusion detection
  • Response

CompTIA certification exams are proctored at a Pearson VUE testing center in a highly secure environment. CompTIA CySA+ is the most up-to-date security analyst certification that covers advanced persistent threats in a post-2014 cybersecurity environment.

CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) is the industry standard for validating that cybersecurity professionals can perform data analysis and interpret the results to identify vulnerabilities, threats and risks to an organization. CompTIA CySA+ is compliant with ISO 17024 standards and approved by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) to meet directive 8140/8570.01-M requirements.

The new CompTIA CySA+ certification covers the security analyst job role, in addition to these others:

  • Security operations center (SOC) analyst
  • Vulnerability analyst
  • Cybersecurity specialist
  • Threat intelligence analyst
  • Security engineer
  • Cybersecurity analyst

Companies like the U.S. DoD, Target, Western Governors University, and Northrup Grumman all look for CompTIA CySA+ certification in hiring.

Becoming certified in CompTIA CySA+ opens doors to a variety of cybersecurity jobs, such as but not limited to:

Cybersecurity Analyst

If you like to identify threats, attacks and vulnerabilities in your network and stop cybercriminals in their tracks, then cybersecurity analyst may be the job for you.

A cybersecurity analyst detects cyber threats and performs incident response to protect an organization in the following ways:

  • Manage and configure tools to monitor activity on the network
  • Analyze reports from those tools to identify unusual behavior on the network
  • Proactively identify network vulnerabilities through penetration testing, vulnerability scans and vulnerability assessment reports
  • Plan and recommend changes to increase the security of the network
  • Apply security patches to protect the network

The demand for cybersecurity analysts is huge. In the next eight years, CompTIA projects an increased demand of 32% for cybersecurity analysts. Plus, you’ll be rewarded for your knowledge. According to CyberSeek, cybersecurity analysts earn an average salary of $96,000.

Cybersecurity Engineer

Cybersecurity engineers work to build and maintain a system that’s safe against cyberattacks. They focus on fixing and protecting these systems and stay up to date on new technology so they can keep their system secure by doing the following things:

  • Create new solutions to solve existing security issues
  • Enhance security capabilities by evaluating new technologies and processes
  • Define, implement and maintain corporate security policies
  • Configure and install firewalls and intrusion detection systems
  • Respond to information security issues
  • Supervise changes in software, hardware, facilities, telecommunications and user needs
  • Recommend modifications in legal, technical and regulatory areas that affect IT security

The huge responsibility that cybersecurity engineers carry often puts them at the top of the food chain in cybersecurity teams – making a graduate degree an almost standard prerequisite.

Security Operations Center (SOC) Analyst

SOC analysts are the first responders to cyber incidents. They report cyber threats and then implement changes to protect an organization.

An SOC analyst supports their organization in the following ways:

  • Provide threat and vulnerability analysis
  • Investigate, document and report on information security issues and emerging trends
  • Analyze and respond to previously undisclosed software and hardware vulnerabilities
  • Prepare organizational disaster recovery plans

As cyber threats become more complex and their potential for damage increases, the demand for this type of position has grown.

Threat Hunter

A threat hunter is exactly what it sounds like. These IT pros proactively find cybersecurity threats outside of the SOC and help mitigate them before they compromise an organization – and it’s not an easy task. Predicting the next cyberattack is difficult because advanced threats have no defined indicators.

That’s why threat hunters have the following responsibilities:

  • Search for cyber threats and risks hiding inside the data before attacks occur
  • Gather as much information on threat behavior, goals and methods as possible
  • Organize and analyze the collected data to determine trends in the security environment of the organization
  • Make predictions for the future and eliminate the current vulnerabilities

To some degree, the threat hunter position is pretty new. Many think of this role as an extension of the cybersecurity analyst job role, but the difference is that a threat hunter is tasked specifically with advanced threats that might evade the SOC.

Vulnerability Analyst

A vulnerability analyst detects weaknesses in networks and software and then takes measures to correct and strengthen security within the system.

A vulnerability analyst supports their organization in the following ways:

  • Develop risk-based mitigation strategies for networks, operating systems and applications
  • Compile and track vulnerabilities and mitigation results to quantify program effectiveness
  • Create and maintain vulnerability management policies, procedures and training
  • Review and define requirements for information security solutions
  • Organize network-based scans to identify possible network security attacks and host-based scans to identify vulnerabilities in workstations, servers and other network hosts.

As attackers have learned to evade traditional signature-based solutions, such as firewalls and antivirus software, an analytics-based approach within the IT security industry is increasingly important for organizations. CompTIA CySA+ addresses this need and validates an IT pro’s ability to proactively defend and continuously improve the security posture of an organization.

CompTIA CySA+ includes more analytics with a different focus to address the growing specialization in cybersecurity. CompTIA Security+ provides candidates with a baseline of general cybersecurity knowledge and skills.

CompTIA Security+ will validate a candidate’s knowledge and skills required to:

  • Assess the security posture of an enterprise environment and recommend and implement appropriate security solutions
  • Monitor and secure hybrid environments, including cloud, mobile and IoT
  • Operate with an awareness of applicable laws and policies, including principles of governance, risk and compliance
  • Identify, analyze and respond to security events and incidents

CT-PENTEST+: CompTIA PenTest+

Cybersecurity remains one of the hottest topics in IT and other industries. It seems that each week brings news of some new breach of privacy or security. As organizations scramble to protect themselves and their customers, the ability to conduct penetration testing is an emerging skill set that is becoming ever more valuable to the organizations seeking protection, and ever more lucrative for those who possess these skills.

The CompTIA PenTest+ certification is intended for cybersecurity professionals such as penetration testers and vulnerability assessment analysts who are tasked with scanning, identifying, exploiting, reporting and managing vulnerabilities on a network.

CT-CSX: CompTIA SecurityX

CompTIA’s Advanced Security Practitioner Certification (CASP+) is now the new CompTIA SecurityX, the latest addition to CompTIA’s Xpert series. SecurityX is the capstone certification in CompTIA cybersecurity pathway, and it’s designed for experts in the field, like you, who are ready to advance in their career.

CT-SECAI: CompTIA SecAI

This cybersecurity credential from CompTIA is the global IT industry’s first comprehensive “expansion” certification focused on the security of artificial intelligence systems and the secure application of AI in cybersecurity operations.

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