You will soon have the opportunity to take the CISSP Exam from home. Registration for our next online proctor pilot opens February 14th - register early as seats are limited. Online CISSP exams will be administered February 28 -March 7, 2022.
Pay special attention the changes for this online proctor pilot:
- Expanded Countries
- Only CISSP Certification Exam
- Only Computerized Adaptive Testing (CAT) format
- Increased security measures
More information about this Online Proctor Pilot is available on the blog: https://blog.isc2.org/isc2_blog/2022/02/online-cissp-exam-coming-soon.html
Please also review the Frequently Asked Questions: https://www.isc2.org/Exams/Online-Proctor-Pilot-Test-FAQ
Have questions? Contact the Exam Administration team at examadministration@isc2.org.
Hopefully y'all will open this up to other exams soon. I have been wanting to take a couple of exams, but unable to because of testing center restrictions.
Online mode will likely be convenient for many for sure but would be good to know what would replace the current state of the art identification mechanism - https://www.isc2.org/-/media/ISC2/Documents/palm-vein_candidate-isc2.ashx
Thanks
@VC wrote:...palm vein scan...
The PDF explains that the vein scan is used to ensure the same person returns from a bathroom break and also to ensure the same person does not take the test under multiple identities.
The first half is accomplished by not allowing breaks during the on-line exam.
They do mention geolocating your IP address and that you are continuously monitored by camera, so I do see plenty of ways to speculate about catching serial-fraudsters.
Misuse detection was part of the first eval. Search this community for some of the concerns you predecessors raised and also for links reporting the results.
One thing that made me feel much better is the realization that (ISC)² has much more to lose than I. If CISSP loses its value, you and I just need to find another certification, which will not be "too hard" because we live and breathe this stuff every day. The (ISC)² staff, on the other hand, will end up job-hunting, perhaps in a different career if the tarnishment is sufficiently notorious.
@denbesten wrote:Misuse detection was part of the first eval. Search this community for some of the concerns you predecessors raised and also for links reporting the results.
I asked about misuse testing, not misuse detection. Will ISC2 employ people, with relevant skills, to attempt cheating and see if the remote proctor or other controls can detect it?