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The AI Technical Foundations Collection provides a comprehensive set of courses aimed at transitioning artificial intelligence capabilities from abstract research into reliable enterprise solutions.

Build on your AI technical foundations and learn how to use AI securely to enhance your cybersecurity activities.

These courses compliment our Career and Skill paths, and show how AI intersects with different cybersecurity roles.

Learn the basics of Artificial Intelligence! This skill path is designed to provide you with a general understanding of Artificial Intelligence, and how to deploy and secure it within the enterprise. Upon completing the skill path, you will earn a Credly digital badge that will demonstrate to employers that you’re ready for the job.

In this brief course, you will learn the basics of AI scams. AI scams are cyberattacks that use artificial intelligence to trick people. They create emails, videos, voice messages, or websites that look, sound, and read like the real thing, making them far more convincing and harder to detect than traditional scams.

In this brief course, you will learn the basics of deepfakes as part of your required Security Awareness Training. Deepfakes are synthetic media, usually videos, images, or audio, created using artificial intelligence to convincingly mimic real people. They can make someone appear to say or do something they never actually did.

In this brief course, you will learn the basics of using artificial intelligence securely as part of your required Security Awareness Training. AI represents technological progress, giving us powerful tools that are widely accessible. To use AI safely at work, we must grasp its limitations, risks, and privacy implications.

Any career in cybersecurity begins with learning a diverse range of IT and Cybersecurity concepts. This career path is designed to provide you with the foundational knowledge and skills required to enter the cybersecurity workforce.

SOC Analysts are the front line of defensive security operations and one of the most in-demand roles in cybersecurity. This career path will prepare you to become an entry-level SOC Analyst.

Penetration Testers are professional ethical hackers, responsible for assessing the security posture of applications and networks on behalf of their employers. This career path will prepare you for success and teach you how to become an entry-level Penetration Tester.

Security Engineers are security-minded architects and builders. This career path will provide you with the foundational knowledge and key skills needed to succeed as an entry-level Security Engineer.

Effective Leadership and Management is critical to any security-related function. This career path is designed to provide you with the foundational knowledge and key skills required to succeed as an effective leader within any security domain. Upon completing the career path, you will earn a Credly digital badge that will demonstrate to employers that you’re ready for the job.

Every successful cybersecurity program requires judicious risk management and informed oversight. This career path is designed to provide you with the foundational knowledge and key skills required to succeed as a GRC Analyst or in any role that involves managing governance, risk, and compliance. Upon completing the career path, you will earn a Credly digital badge that will demonstrate to employers that you’re ready for the job.

Learn to align AI research with secure principles to ensure due care and faster approvals. You will prioritize adversarial risks using MITRE and OWASP LLM Top 10, design data protection controls for privacy and integrity, build an evaluation process, select safe integration patterns, and communicate risk to review boards with audit-ready artifacts.

In this brief course, you will learn the basics of AI scams. AI scams are cyberattacks that use artificial intelligence to trick people. They create emails, videos, voice messages, or websites that look, sound, and read like the real thing, making them far more convincing and harder to detect than traditional scams.

In this brief course, you will learn the basics of impersonation scams as part of your required Security Awareness Training. Impersonation scams happen when cybercriminals pretend to be someone you know and trust. They use urgency, realistic details, and familiar names to pressure you into acting fast, often before you have time to think or verify.

In this brief course, you will learn the basics of supply chain risk as part of your required Security Awareness Training. Supply chain risk is the cybersecurity threat that comes from the businesses you depend on, like suppliers, vendors, and service providers, rather than direct attacks on your own systems.

In this brief course, you will learn the basics of deepfakes as part of your required Security Awareness Training. Deepfakes are synthetic media, usually videos, images, or audio, created using artificial intelligence to convincingly mimic real people. They can make someone appear to say or do something they never actually did.

In cybersecurity, a threat actor is anyone or anything that intentionally causes harm using digital methods. This includes hackers, insiders, bots, or AI scripts that steal data, disrupt systems, or exploit vulnerabilities, usually for money, politics, revenge, or attention.

Secure traveling is the practice of protecting your devices and data while on the move. It means avoiding unsafe networks, keeping your devices physically and digitally secure, and staying alert to risks like theft or data leaks, so you can travel with confidence and keep your personal or work information safe.

In this brief course, you will learn the basics of shadow IT as part of your required Security Awareness Training. Shadow IT is when employees use digital tools, applications or services such as cloud storage, messaging apps, or project software, without the approval or knowledge of their organization’s IT or security team.

QR phishing (also known as quishing) is when attackers create fake QR codes that lead you somewhere you weren’t expecting. Often, the destination is a malicious website designed to steal your information, download malware, or trick you into taking unsafe actions.

System Administrators are responsible for managing, maintaining, and securing an organization’s computer systems, networks, and servers. This collection is the perfect starting point for professionals with little background in IT or cybersecurity.

Network Engineers are responsible for designing, implementing, managing, and optimizing an organization's network infrastructure. This collection covers network administration, protection, and architecture.

Incident Handlers are on the front line of cyberdefense. This collection focuses on the incident response process — from building an incident response kit and developing an incident response team, to identifying, containing, and recovering from incidents.