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Network Security CISSP-Discussion
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Re: [CISSP-D] Which is the Best book for the CISSP exam?

Subject: Re: [CISSP-D] Which is the Best book for the CISSP exam?
Date: Tue, 22 Jul 2008 08:34:08 -0700 (PDT)
I used four books to study for the exam:
 
Shon Harris' "All In One" is a great source.  Easy to read without a lot of the 
technical terminology.
 
The "CISSP Study Guide" by Cybex is also a good book.  Also easy to read.
 
The "Official ISC2 CISSP Prep Guide" is full of all the information you need to 
pass the exam, but is written from a very techincal stand point making it a 
hard read.  In my opinion though, it does give the most information regarding 
Cryptography.  
 
The other book I used was the Mike Myers CISSP Passport.  This book is a good 
one to use as a refresh just prior to taking the exam.  It explains all the 
domains, but doesn't go into much detail on any of them.
 
In addition to the books, I would recommend using the practice exams available 
(for free) at www.cccure.org.  They allow you to test your knowledge in 
individual domains or multiple domains.  It also allows you to select the level 
of difficulty for the questions (I recommend Pro).
 
Though it is important to know each of the domains, it is more important that 
you UNDERSTAND each of the domains.  This exam is not one in which you can just 
regurgitate the information.  To successfully pass the exam, you will need to 
understand the information, in order to understand ehat the questions are 
asking!
 
One final note:  Be sure to read the ENTIRE question before trying to answer 
it.  I remember many of the questions contained a lot of superfluous 
information that I needed to 
weed out before I could decypher what the question was asking.
 

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