
This document certifies that
Ramiro Rodriguez
is awarded a Certificate of Completion for
Cyber Recovery Best Practices for State & Local Agencies
January 11, 2024
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION
THE CENTER FOR EXCELLENCE IN PUBLIC LEADERSHIP
COLLEGE OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES AT THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
805 21st Street, NW, Washington, DC 20052
Liesl Riddle, PhD
Dean, College of Professional Studies
The George Washington University

Earning 1 CPE in the following category - Business Management and Organization
National Registry of CPE Sponsors Number 115749
Instructional Delivery Method: Group Internet-Based Training
Training presented by GWU CPS/CEPL in collaboration with FedInsider.com
(202) 237-0300 | certs@fedinsidernews.com
In accordance with the standards of the National Registry of CPE Sponsors, CPE Credits have been granted on a 50-minute hour.
Ramiro Rodriguez
Recent headlines have been full of stories about state and local governments and school systems being targeted by malicious actors. And these organizations are likely to face tight budgets and limited manpower to deal with a cyber threat. For many agencies, the reality is it’s a matter of when – not if – they will be attacked.
There are steps that can be taken to be better prepared to cope with the arduous task of recovery, most of which should be done before an attack takes place.
Learning Outcomes
-Review the importance of understanding your system’s architecture, including where infected elements can be segregated from the rest of the network
-Outline the steps of your recovery plan, including designating personnel responsibilities for execution
-Build a communications and public information plan for notifying residents, students and employees in the event of an attack
-Evaluate existing data backup and recovery plans to determine if they are current or need revision
Click here to view this course: https://www.fedinsider.com/after-an-attack-cyber-recovery-best-practices-for-state-and-local-agencies/
Issued on
January 11, 2024
Expires on
Does not expire