Cybersecurity training & certification
Our largest training family, covering ISO/IEC 27001 management systems, ethical hacking, digital forensics, and core cybersecurity practices. Whether you're building an ISMS or operating a SOC, this is where your credential begins.
Three Certification Tracks, One Discipline
Cybersecurity roles are increasingly specialized, and different responsibilities require different ISO competencies. Whether you’re developing an SoA or analyzing security events, our ISO training tracks help you choose the pathway that fits your role, responsibilities, and career direction.
Information Security
Management-system standards and the governance roles that run them.
Cybersecurity Management
Leadership credentials for specific technology and regulatory domains.
Technical Cybersecurity
Practitioner certifications for people doing the technical work.
Select Based on Responsibilities, Not Job Titles
A frequent challenge we see is learners enrolling in a lead auditor course because the title sounds senior—only to discover the exam expects two years of hands‑on audit experience they haven’t yet gained. Instead, share what your day‑to‑day responsibilities actually look like, and we’ll guide you to the ISO training level that aligns with your role, your experience, and your goals—even when the right fit is a lower‑cost option.
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Accredited, not just brandedPECB’s ISO/IEC 27001 Lead Auditor and Lead Implementer certifications are fully UKAS‑accredited, ensuring internationally recognized competence—not merely a branded course completion.
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Monthly Training Cycles Foundation, Lead Implementer, and Lead Auditor courses run on a continuous monthly schedule.
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Available in 15+ Languages ISO/IEC 27001 training is offered in more than fifteen languages, including English, French, German, Spanish, Japanese, and others—making certification accessible worldwide.
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Group & Corporate Rates Discounted ISO training and certification pricing is available when enrolling a team rather than an individual.
From Foundation to Lead — choose the level that matches your responsibilities
ISO standards offer multiple certification levels, and not every standard includes every tier. Where they do exist, the progression is consistent. The right choice depends on the work you actually perform—not on which title sounds most senior.
Level 1 — Foundation
The core vocabulary, structure, and intent of the standard.
Duration: Two days
Best for: Learners new to the subject or needing baseline understanding.
Level 2 — Manager
Operating and maintaining an existing management system: running controls, managing evidence, supporting reviews, and ensuring day‑to‑day compliance.
Best for: Professionals responsible for ongoing system operation.
Level 3 — Lead Implementer
Designing, building, and rolling out the management system from the ground up—including scope definition, risk treatment, documentation, and implementation planning.
Best for: Those responsible for creating or overhauling the system.
Level 4 — Lead Auditor
Evaluating another organization’s management system against the standard—internally, as a consultant, or for a certification body.
Best for: Professionals conducting audits or providing assurance services.
Three ways to take any course
Same accreditation, same exam, same certificate. The difference is how much structure and instructor access you want along the way.
Self-study
Course materials and exam voucher, worked at your own pace. The lowest-cost route, and a reasonable one if you already work in the subject.
Browse self-studyeLearning
Recorded instruction with structured modules and assessments. Fits around a working week without needing fixed dates.
Browse eLearningLive online
Scheduled cohorts with a practising instructor you can question in real time. The format most people pass first time with.
See upcoming datesEvery Course in This Category
32 courses available. Each course page includes current pricing, delivery formats, languages, and the full session calendar.
Information Security 17 courses
Cybersecurity Management 10 courses
Technical Cybersecurity 5 courses
Before you enrol
A Foundation course in whichever standard your organization actually uses — usually ISO/IEC 27001. It's two days, the exam is approachable, and it gives you the vocabulary the rest of the family assumes you have. Don't start at Lead Auditor because the title sounds better; the exam expects working knowledge you won't have yet.
Implementer if you'll build and run the management system inside an organization. Auditor if you'll assess someone else's, whether as an internal auditor, a consultant, or on behalf of a certification body. Many people eventually hold both; if you only take one, take the one matching your next twelve months.
Lead Ethical Hacker and Digital Forensics Examiner assume comfort with networking and command-line Linux. If that's shaky, Certified Linux Foundations first is a better use of your money than struggling through content you can't apply. Tell us your background and we'll say honestly whether you're ready.
It's for people already certified against the previous revision of a standard who need to bring their knowledge up to the current one. If you've never been certified, you want Foundation instead — Transition assumes you already know the old version well.
Not sure which cybersecurity credential fits?
Tell us your role, your experience, and what you're trying to be qualified for. We'll recommend a path — including saying when a cheaper course is the right one.