Overview
This course aims to teach learners about the Incident Command System (ICS) and its relevance to responding to emergencies in both real-world and computer system contexts. By exploring the history, successes, and failures of the ICS, participants will learn how to adopt its best practices for their own emergency situations. The course covers topics such as the role of the Incident Commander, Operations Lead, and Communications Lead, as well as the importance of planning, flexibility, anticipation, and testing in emergency response. The intended audience for this course includes operational teams and individuals interested in improving their response strategies for incidents and emergencies.
Syllabus
Intro
THE LAGUNA FIRE
CHANGES IMPACT EVERYTHING
NO GRAY WOLVES
WITH GRAY WOLVES
CHANGES EMIT CHANGES
RESPONDING AGENCIES MEET
FIRESCOPE
SERIOUS RESEARCH COMMENCES
AFTER LOTS OF RESEARCH
SUCCESS!
ALMOST NOTHING IS NEW
INCIDENT COMMANDER (IC)
OPERATIONS LEAD
COMMAND POST
COMMUNICATIONS LEAD
INCIDENT STATE DOCUMENTS
PLANNING LEAD
ICS AND FLEXIBILITY
IS THIS AN INCIDENT?
LOTS WENT WRONG
ANTICIPATE
TRAIN
TEST
Taught by
USENIX