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Merge pull request #147 from kolkhis/add-unit-10-intro
feat: Add unit 10 intro
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src/u10intro.md

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<div class="flex-container">
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<img src="https://github.com/ProfessionalLinuxUsersGroup/img/blob/main/Assets/Logos/ProLUG_Round_Transparent_LOGO.png?raw=true" width="64" height="64"></img>
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<p>
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<h1>Under Construction</h1>
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<h1>Unit 10 - Recap and Final Project</h1>
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</p>
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</div>
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## Overview
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This final unit serves as a reflection point for the course, providing students the
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opportunity to step back, assess what they've learned, and think deeply about how
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these skills apply to real-world systems and career goals.
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Unit 10 is less about introducing new tools or frameworks and more about
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consolidating your knowledge into a cohesive security engineering mindset. Whether
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through discussion posts, project finalization, or self-assessment, this unit is
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designed to help you articulate your growth and prepare to present yourself as a
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capable security professional.
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## Learning Objectives
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1. Reflect on key topics covered throughout the course and identify strengths and weaknesses.
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2. Practice articulating technical security concepts and processes in your own words.
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3. Prepare for technical interviews or resume reviews through self-explanation of security workflows.
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4. Finalize and polish your capstone project deliverables.
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5. Connect course topics to real industry expectations in security engineering.
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## Relevance & Context
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Cybersecurity isn't about memorizing tools -- it's about learning how to
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think like both a defender and an attacker.
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By this point in the course, you’ve explored threat modeling, auditing, configuration management, logging, and more. This unit challenges you to connect the dots.
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Real-world roles demand not just technical skills, but also the ability to
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communicate your reasoning, defend your design decisions, and think critically under
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pressure.
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Reflection helps you distill your experience into something actionable and
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transferable -- whether you're applying for jobs, building infrastructure, or
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consulting on hardening strategies. It can also help you determine where your weak
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points are and what you need to spend more time on learning.
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## Prerequisites
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To make the most of this unit, students should:
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1. Have completed or attempted all prior labs and worksheets.
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2. Be comfortable referencing course topics such as logging, STIGs, monitoring, automation, and baselining.
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3. Be prepared to synthesize and summarize technical content in their own words.
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4. Have begun (or be close to completing) their final project documentation and diagrams.
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## Key terms and Definitions
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This unit's terms and definitions are to be drawn from the lesson or recording.
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As you watch the recording, take note of terms you're not familiar with and take the
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time to research them.

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