An eight-module course: from the basics to incident response
The program is structured into eight interconnected modules. You’ll begin by learning the technical fundamentals and then move on to attack analysis, defense, threat investigation, and comprehensive incident management. Artificial intelligence is integrated throughout the entire academic program.
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Module 1 - Fundamentals of Networks and Systems
Learn how networks, operating systems, protocols, cryptography, digital identity, and cloud services work. The module also covers the trends transforming the industry: Agentic AI, language model security, and quantum computing.
Module 2 - The Attacker's Mindset
Understand the motivations, techniques, and behavioral patterns of attackers. Analyze attack vectors, malware, ransomware, phishing, social engineering, vulnerabilities, and models such as the Cyber Kill Chain and the Diamond Model.
Module 3 - Defense and Monitoring
Learn how organizations protect themselves and how threats are detected and managed: defense in depth, firewalls, SIEM systems, log management, incident response, hardening, and SOC operations.
Module 4 - Tools and Lab
Apply what you've learned using professional analysis, monitoring, reconnaissance, and investigation tools through progressive exercises in controlled environments: Wireshark, Nmap, Splunk, Kali Linux, TryHackMe, and Hack The Box.
Module 5 - Cyber Intelligence and OSINT
Learn how to collect, analyze, and transform information from open sources into actionable intelligence: indicators of compromise, threat actors, campaigns, MITRE ATT&CK, and attribution. You will prepare an individual report on an active threat actor.
Module 6 - Legal Framework and Risk Management
Understand the regulatory framework and responsibilities that apply to professionals in the sector: NIS2, the National Security Framework, the GDPR, the European Artificial Intelligence Regulation, and ISO 27001.
Module 7 - Critical Thinking and Employability
Develop the skills needed to analyze information, avoid biases, and clearly communicate conclusions. This includes preparing your resume, LinkedIn profile, and portfolio, as well as preparing for technical interviews and executive communication.
Module 8 - Cyber Incident Lab
Apply everything you've learned in a comprehensive incident simulation: you'll investigate evidence, assess its impact, develop a response strategy, and present your conclusions to the faculty.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does the program last?
It lasts 17 weeks and consists of a total of 200 hours of training.
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When does it start?
The program begins on February 18, 2027.
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What are the hours?
Classes are held Monday through Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and on Fridays from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
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In what language is the course taught?
The program is taught entirely in Spanish.
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What tools are used?
Participants will work with tools such as Wireshark, Nmap, Splunk, Kali Linux, TryHackMe, Hack The Box, and OSINT and artificial intelligence solutions.
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Does it include a final project?
Yes. The program culminates with the Cyber Incident Lab, a comprehensive simulation of a security incident.
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How is it evaluated?
The evaluation includes participation and lab work, module assignments, and the final project.
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