Curriculum

An infographic-style diagram titled 'Xevqoriniks Cybersecurity Curriculum' showing a structured learning path across 10 courses, with illustrated modules such as Free Framework, Luma Framework, Cipher Framework, Slate Framework, Nexus Framework, Latvike Framework, and Quantum Framework on a beige background.

1. Free Framework

Digital Security Foundations

  • Module 1: Digital Security Foundations
    Learn the main concepts of digital security and how users, data, and digital components relate to one another.
  • Module 2: Understanding Digital Risks
    Explore common digital risks, threat sources, and factors that may affect information protection.
  • Module 3: Data Protection Principles
    Study foundational principles for storing, transferring, and handling data responsibly.
  • Module 4: Accounts and Identity
    Examine accounts, digital identity, and user verification concepts.
  • Module 5: Recognizing Suspicious Activity
    Compare routine digital activity with events that may require additional review.
  • Module 6: Security Review Foundations
    Connect foundational subjects through structured educational scenarios.

2. Luma Framework

Users, Roles, and Protection Layers

  • Module 1: Identity and Accounts
    Examine relationships between digital identity, credentials, and accounts.
  • Module 2: Permissions and Roles
    Study user roles, permissions, and responsibility structures.
  • Module 3: Data in Motion and at Rest
    Compare stored information with information during transmission.
  • Module 4: Network Communication Basics
    Explore foundational digital communication between environment components.
  • Module 5: Event Records and Activity Logs
    Study the structure and context of digital event records.
  • Module 6: Recognizing Irregular Patterns
    Compare routine and changed activity patterns.
  • Module 7: Layered Protection Concepts
    Explore relationships between several protection layers.
  • Module 8: Security Review Scenario
    Apply the material through a scenario involving users, data, permissions, and records.

3. Cipher Framework

Events, Timelines, and Digital Signals

  • Module 1: Event Data Structure
    Study timestamps, identifiers, event types, and contextual fields.
  • Module 2: Building Timelines
    Organize digital events into chronological sequences.
  • Module 3: Comparing Event Sources
    Compare information from several sources.
  • Module 4: Pattern Recognition
    Identify recurring and changed activity patterns.
  • Module 5: Context and Correlation
    Connect users, timing, events, and previous activity.
  • Module 6: Incident Indicators
    Review educational examples of signals requiring further examination.
  • Module 7: Writing Analytical Notes
    Organize facts, observations, and questions.
  • Module 8: Multi-Source Review
    Combine multiple information sources into a connected analytical view.

4. Slate Framework

Event Review and Prioritization

  • Module 1: Risk Review Foundations
    Build a basic structure for reviewing digital risk.
  • Module 2: Context Matters
    Study how timing, users, and information types affect event interpretation.
  • Module 3: Event Prioritization
    Organize digital signals by review priority.
  • Module 4: Impact and Exposure
    Consider possible effects on data and digital components.
  • Module 5: Evidence and Assumptions
    Separate facts, observations, and assumptions.
  • Module 6: Review Checklists
    Use structured lists for consistent analysis.
  • Module 7: Reporting Observations
    Prepare concise analytical records.
  • Module 8: Structured Risk Scenario
    Apply the material through a broader educational scenario.

5. Drift Framework

Reviewing Change Over Time

  • Module 1: Activity Baselines
    Build a reference view of routine activity.
  • Module 2: Behavioral Changes
    Compare user behavior across different periods.
  • Module 3: Permission Changes
    Review changes in roles and permissions.
  • Module 4: Sequence Analysis
    Examine how event order influences interpretation.
  • Module 5: Data Movement Patterns
    Study information movement within educational environments.
  • Module 6: Change Detection
    Compare current and earlier environment states.
  • Module 7: Comparative Review
    Organize comparisons across several periods.
  • Module 8: Drift Analysis Scenario
    Apply the material through a structured change-analysis scenario.

6. Vertex Framework

Relationships Between Digital Components

  • Module 1: Connected Digital Environments
    Study users, data, events, and protection mechanisms as a connected structure.
  • Module 2: Relationship Mapping
    Create structured maps between digital components.
  • Module 3: Event Dependencies
    Examine relationships between earlier and later events.
  • Module 4: Cause and Sequence
    Distinguish chronological order from causal relationships.
  • Module 5: Multi-Layer Review
    Review users, permissions, data, and event records together.
  • Module 6: Scenario Comparison
    Compare several interpretations of the same scenario.
  • Module 7: Dependency Documentation
    Document relationships supported by the available information.
  • Module 8: Connected Environment Review
    Apply the course structure to a connected digital environment.

7. Nexus Framework

Multi-Zone Digital Analysis

  • Module 1: Multi-Zone Digital Environments
    Explore relationships between several digital areas.
  • Module 2: User and Role Relationships
    Study connections between users, roles, and permissions.
  • Module 3: Data Flow Mapping
    Create structured maps of information movement.
  • Module 4: Cross-Event Correlation
    Compare events from different information sources.
  • Module 5: Shared Context Analysis
    Develop shared context around multiple signals.
  • Module 6: Priority Across Multiple Signals
    Compare and organize several digital events.
  • Module 7: Structured Case Notes
    Organize more detailed analytical records.
  • Module 8: Nexus Review Scenario
    Apply the curriculum through a multi-zone educational scenario.

8. Lattice Framework

Multi-Layer Analysis

  • Module 1: Layered Environment Analysis
    Divide a digital environment into analytical layers.
  • Module 2: Relationship Grids
    Build structured relationship maps.
  • Module 3: Multi-Source Correlation
    Compare records from several sources.
  • Module 4: Timeline Layers
    Combine multiple timelines.
  • Module 5: Role and Permission Context
    Review user roles and permissions within wider context.
  • Module 6: Evidence Mapping
    Connect observations with supporting information.
  • Module 7: Structured Scenario Breakdown
    Divide larger scenarios into manageable analytical sections.
  • Module 8: Lattice Review Scenario
    Apply the material in a multi-layer educational case.

9. Anchor Framework

Organizing Complex Digital Scenarios

  • Module 1: Incident Structure Mapping
    Create a central structure for a digital scenario.
  • Module 2: Evidence Relationships
    Connect observations with relevant records.
  • Module 3: Timeline Consolidation
    Combine several timelines.
  • Module 4: User Activity Review
    Compare activity across several users.
  • Module 5: Data and Permission Context
    Connect information movement with permission changes.
  • Module 6: Analytical Hypotheses
    Form and review working interpretations.
  • Module 7: Structured Incident Notes
    Document facts and observations consistently.
  • Module 8: Review Priorities
    Organize the order in which information is examined.
  • Module 9: Final Case Organization
    Structure larger collections of digital records.
  • Module 10: Anchor Analysis Scenario
    Apply the material in a broader multi-source scenario.

10. Quantum Framework

Complete Analytical Structure

  • Module 1: Full Environment Overview
    Begin with a structured overview of a larger digital environment.
  • Module 2: Multi-Source Data Organization
    Organize information from several sources.
  • Module 3: Central Timeline Construction
    Build a central event timeline.
  • Module 4: Identity and Permission Context
    Review users, roles, and permission structures.
  • Module 5: Data Flow Relationships
    Connect information movement with digital events.
  • Module 6: Behavioral Pattern Review
    Compare activity patterns.
  • Module 7: Cross-Layer Correlation
    Bring several analytical layers together.
  • Module 8: Hypothesis Review
    Compare working interpretations with available information.
  • Module 9: Evidence Classification
    Separate facts, observations, and open questions.
  • Module 10: Priority and Impact Review
    Organize events according to review priority and context.
  • Module 11: Analytical Documentation
    Prepare a structured analytical document.
  • Module 12: Quantum Final Scenario
    Apply the complete learning structure in a multi-layer educational scenario.

Learning Path

Free Framework → Luma Framework → Cipher Framework → Slate Framework → Drift Framework → Vertex Framework → Nexus Framework → Lattice Framework → Anchor Framework → Quantum Framework

Each stage adds another layer of detail, moving from foundational digital security concepts toward structured analysis of events, users, data, timelines, and relationships across digital environments.