CISSP Exam Fee To Rise $49 in 2004
10/8/2003 -- This week the International Information Systems Security Certifications Consortium [(ISC)2] announced that the price of its Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) exam will rise to $499 in 2004.
Currently, those who register for the exam at least 16 calendar days in advance pay $450.
As per the current policy, those who do not pre-register will pay $100 more.
The price of the organization's Systems Security Certified Practitioner (SSCP) exam will also rise. Advance registration will be $369, a $19 increase. The price rises to $469 for those who do not pre-register.
In 2004 candidates will be charged as follows for the organization's three CISSP Specialization exams (CISSP Information Systems Security Architecture Professional, CISSP Information Systems Security Engineering Professional , and CISSP Information Systems Security Management Professional):
- One specialization: $349 early, $449 regular
- Two specializations (must register at the same time): $599 early, $699 regular
- Three specializations (must register at the same time): $749 early, $849 regular
The above prices apply to any exam taken in 2004, even if the registration is made in 2003, the organization said.
To view the official announcement, go here.  -Becky Nagel
|
There are 15  user Comments for “CISSP Exam Fee To Rise $49 in 2004”
|
|
Page 2 of 2
|
| 10/21/03: Nick from Silicon Valley says: |
As a current CISSP, I don't mind paying the initial fee to pay for the exam, but the (ISC)2 is more like a freaking club than a certification body... If the people want to just retake the exam every three years, why do those people have to pay the annual "maintenance" fee? |
| 10/27/03: SCREW INDIA says: |
Laid off again!!!!!!!!CCNP, CISSP, Marconi ATM certified, many firewall training classes and a bachelor's in finance (you know, the "business" degree that everyone claims will make you a well-rounded individual) and I still got the ax! I hate to burst the bubble even farther my fellow Americans but our government and large corporations have sold us out yet again! I'm done with IT and I suggest all American IT workers had better start looking aver their shoulders a lot more. Thank goodness I paid off my home, my wife works, we saved money, and I can focus on getting an MBA in either accounting or finance. I thought with my certs and education I would be safe but I was hit with those precious words from the human resource bitch, "We really wish there was a way to keep you. Your services rendered here were valuable; but, because we are forced to go another direction in our IT support, we have to let you go." I'll tell you what, congratulations you.... bastards...you blow up are people and then we blindly outsource everything to you and say please f--k us again!!! AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! |
| 1/8/04: L Berry from Fairborn says: |
I have been a MCSE for 8 years and have my CISSP for 4 years. I also have a NSA cert and am going to sit for the new ISC2 ISSEP Exam later this month. I work in the Government sector and the MCSE/CISSP combo is considered evidence of your worth. The MCSE has no experience requirement, so lots of college kids opt for it. But the CISSP requires evidence of specific experience, and has requirement for another CISSP to vouch for the experience. Their are no paper CISSP's. I haven't been unemployed, haven't worried about it, and actually get job offers almost daily if not weekely. Certs alone only get an interview. Its capabilites that get the jobs. Certs show capabilities and help get the positions. Besides the right cert means mo money. |
| 3/16/04: Nihar Ranjan Routray from BBSR says: |
pls give me cost of mcse for Professional,Server & infrastructure exam fee send immediately |
| 4/20/06: Ariel Muvhunzwi from Harare,Zimbabwe says: |
I need to know the fee for getting MSCE certification i hold an associate Diploma from NIIT |
First Page Previous Page Last Page
|
|
|
|
