Laura Chappell is now doing regularly scheduled online training seminars. I had the privelege of attending one of these last Thursday called the “Top 10 Reasons Your Network is Slow” and it was really great.
You can see a schedule of Laura’s training at http://www.chappellseminars.com/schedule-name.html.
Laura Chappell, one of the packet analysis world’s best, has just announced Chappell University. Here is her official statement from her newsletter:
“Chappell University (www.chappellU.com) is open for registration today. Subscription-level service will be open soon – I’ll let you know. Chappell University is an affordable, on-demand, online training system to maintain and enhance IT skills in the area of analysis, troubleshooting and security. Last night I uploaded two lab workbooks with over 100 lab exercises using Wireshark to spot network problems, security breaches, and analyze normal and abnormal TCP/IP communications. I’ve recoreded video answers to all the lab exercises. In addition, I’ve uploaded my trace file respository and you’ll see me uploading additional WLAN, VoIP, bot-infections, application, etc., trace files each quarter. Check out the new YouTube Channel for Chappell University at www.youtube.com/chappellU and the video “Ethical Hacking with NetScanTools Pro: Tutorial on ARP Scanning to Discover All Local Hosts” (even those hidden behind firewall applications). “
If you haven’t had the pleasure of experiencing Laura’s training on-site, or via Wireshark University, I would highly reccommend both. As I said, she is one of the best in the field.
It's easy to capture packets with Wireshark, the world's most popular network sniffer, whether off the wire or from the air. But how do you use those packets to understand what's happening on your network? This extensively revised second edition of the best-selling Practical Packet Analysis will teach you how to make sense of your PCAP data.
100% of the author royalties for sales of Practical Packet Analysis go to support the Rural Technology Fund
Established in 2008, the Rural Technology Fund (RTF) seeks to reduce the digital divide between rural communities and their more urban and suburban counterparts. This is done through targeted scholarship programs, community involvement, and the general promotion and advocacy of technology in rural areas.
