What is CISP and how is it different from CISP?

CISP is a "registered information security professional", which is the highest recognition of the qualification of information security personnel by the state. English is Certified Information Security Professional (CISP), and CISP has been certified by China Information Security Product Evaluation and Certification Center (renamed China Information Security Evaluation Center). CISP is mandatory training. If you want to take the CISP exam, you must ask for a training certificate from an authoritative training institution.

Differences from CISSP:

1, CISSP is a kind of certificate reflecting the level of information system security professionals, which can prove that the certificate holder has information security knowledge and experience ability that meet the requirements of international standards, and is widely recognized worldwide.

2. CISP Certification Examination Pass (ISC)? In terms of organization and management, the personnel participating in CISP certification must abide by CISP professional ethics standards and have at least two professional experiences in ten fields of CBK for five years; Or 4 years relevant professional experience and bachelor's degree or certificate recognized by ISC2. In addition, CISSP candidates need to be recommended and confirmed by another professional with valid ISC2 certification. An effective referee refers to any professional player who holds CISSP, SSCP and CAP.

3.CISP has a certain basic knowledge of information security, understands and grasps relevant information security standards such as GB/T 18336, ISO 15408, ISO 17799, and has the ability to develop information security service.

4.CISP is suitable for personnel engaged in information security service or senior security management among national information security assessment agencies, information security consulting services, social organizations, groups, enterprises and institutions, enterprise information security supervisors, information security service suppliers, IT or security consultants, IT auditors, information security lecturers or trainers, information security incident investigators and other personnel engaged in information security-related work (such as system administrators and programmers).