Want to enter cybersecurity but don't know where to start? We teach you step by step how security teams spot threats, investigate alerts, and help protect computers and networks.
100% job-oriented — every module is built around the skills employers actually hire for.
SIEM Academy is led by industry-proven instructors who bring real SOC experience into every class. You learn how alerts are handled in real security teams, explained in simple language.
Learn from working security professionals who have handled real alerts and investigations, and who teach what actually happens in a SOC.
Practise with guided examples and exercises, so you learn by doing instead of only reading theory.
Get practical advice on explaining your investigations and preparing for entry-level SOC Analyst opportunities.
You don't need to know everything before you start. We'll begin with the basics and build from there.
Understand networks, computers, and common online threats in simple language.
Learn how to check logs and understand what an alert is telling you.
Practise checking suspicious activity and deciding what needs attention.
Use guided examples to practise the work a SOC Analyst does.
Learn to explain what you found and why it matters.
Build your understanding of SOC work and prepare for entry-level opportunities.
Follow a clear path without getting lost in too many tools or technical details.
Get comfortable with computers, networks, and security terms.
Learn what logs and security alerts can tell you.
Work through guided SOC examples and exercises.
Explain your findings and keep practising your skills.
Ten alerts, four options each. These are the kind of decisions a SOC Analyst makes every shift — no sign-up needed.
Choose the schedule that fits your life. All class timings are in Indian Standard Time (IST).
Classes every weekday
Good for learners who want a regular evening study routine.
Enquire about weekday classes →Classes both weekend days
Good for students and working professionals who are busy on weekdays.
Enquire about weekend classes →Our learners come from commerce, engineering, helpdesk and non-technical jobs. Here is how a few of them made the move — in their own words.
I finished B.Com with no IT background. The first week felt slow, then things clicked — the daily 90-minute classes kept me consistent. I now work tier-1 shifts and I still use the triage notes format from class.
I was a mechanical engineer on rotational shifts, so only weekends worked for me. Two hours on Saturday and Sunday, plus the recordings during the week. Three months later I cleared my first technical round.
I had four years of helpdesk experience but no security on my resume. The labs gave me something concrete to talk about — I walked the interviewer through a triage I had actually done, not a definition I had memorised.
I joined in my final year of B.Sc IT. The weekday timing fit perfectly after college. The internship came from a class exercise I shared with a mentor — one conversation, and I was in the queue.
I had never opened a log file before. What helped was that nobody made me feel behind — the instructor kept saying "we will come back to this". By week six I could explain an alert end to end without notes.
Banking operations for nine years, and I thought I was too late to switch. The weekend batch was the only way I could do it. It took me four months and two interview attempts — but I got there.
Every story here is from a learner who started with no security experience. Results and timelines vary — what you get out of the course depends on the practice you put in.
Ask about the course, class schedule, fees, or whether this training is right for you. You don't need a technical background to enquire.