Presentation_NELMS_2025

Chi-Squared Test

another in my series of posts for students in data analytics class In the realm of data analysis, we often want to determine if there are meaningful connections between different categories or if a sample of data accurately reflects a larger population. This is where chi-squared tests come into play, offering powerful tools for analyzing Read More

Presentation_NELMS_2025

Simple Liner Regression

Have you ever wondered if you could predict the future based on past data? While a crystal ball might be appealing, the world of data analytics offers a powerful and practical tool for making predictions: linear regression. In this blog post, we’ll delve into the fundamentals of this essential technique. At its core, simple linear Read More

Presentation_NELMS_2025

Vulnerability Scanning

In the ever-evolving landscape of cybersecurity, knowing your weaknesses is a strength. Organizations invest heavily in building robust defenses, but hidden vulnerabilities can still provide attackers with entry points. Vulnerability scanning is a proactive process that helps identify these weaknesses before they can be exploited, acting like a digital health check for your systems. Executing Read More

Presentation_NELMS_2025

Endpoint Management

In today’s interconnected world, an organization’s digital presence extends far beyond its central servers. Laptops, desktops, smartphones, and tablets, collectively known as endpoints, are essential for productivity but also represent significant entry points for security threats. Effectively managing these endpoints is vital for maintaining a robust security posture and protecting sensitive information. One fundamental aspect Read More

Presentation_NELMS_2025

Linear Regression

more for data analytics students, but you can read it too In the realm of data analysis, we often move beyond simply describing our data to trying to understand and even predict future outcomes. One of the foundational techniques for this is simple linear regression. As the name suggests, it’s a straightforward method focused on Read More

Presentation_NELMS_2025

Correlations

yet another post for data analytics students In the world of data analysis, we often want to know if two things are related. This is where correlation comes in. Simply put, correlation tells us if there’s a relationship between two variables: when one changes, does the other tend to change as well? This relationship can Read More

Presentation_NELMS_2025

Tools in You Cybersecurity Toolkit

Your cybersecurity toolkit contains various types of tools designed for different purposes. These can be broadly categorized as follows: Additionally, your toolkit includes general-purpose command-line/IP utilities such as netstat, ping, traceroute/tracert, ipconfig/ifconfig, and nslookup/dig for network diagnostics and information gathering, as well as tools like for cryptographic operations.

Presentation_NELMS_2025

Passive Footprinting

Another blog post for network security students In the world of cybersecurity, reconnaissance is key. Both attackers and defenders engage in information gathering to understand their target or environment. One crucial aspect of this is footprinting, the process of collecting information about an organization and its systems. Within footprinting, a distinction is often made between Read More

Presentation_NELMS_2025

t-Tests

A t-test is a fundamental statistical analysis, often employed in hypothesis testing, to determine if there is a statistically significant difference between the means of two groups. The sources indicate that it is a staple analysis frequently used in data analysis due to its utility and relative simplicity. There are primarily three types of t-tests: Read More

Presentation_NELMS_2025

Type I and Type II Errors

another post for students in data analytics In the world of data analysis, especially when we delve into hypothesis testing, our goal is to draw meaningful conclusions from data to answer specific questions. We formulate hypotheses and use statistical tests to determine whether there’s enough evidence to support them. However, the nature of statistical inference Read More