Create a lab
Open a standing room on campus: machines, a weekly block, and the same curriculum the rest of the network uses.
Create the lab, register the institution, and name who will lead the club this term.
Open a standing room on campus: machines, a weekly block, and the same curriculum the rest of the network uses.
Tell us who the campus is and what you want this term: a club, a cohort, or a wider program. No account is required to ask.
A student who can hold the room applies to facilitate. Graduates of the lab train the next group.
A club gives IT students a room that outlasts one lecture. The curriculum is shared, a person is responsible for the session, and the work is practice: a terminal, a finding, and a note someone else can read.
They leave a class that only named the tools and sit a lab that uses them. Foundations come first, then a team shelf. A mentor, or the remote session, covers the hours that have to be live.
Students also gain a peer who can teach the next term, a habit of writing what they still do not know, and a path from coursework into a first security role. Courses on the shelves are free to study. A certificate, if the campus wants one, is paid.
The campus keeps a lab instead of a one-off workshop. Registration names the institution and the shape of the term. Leadership stays with a student who has already done the work, so the room does not depend on a visitor.
Company security work, if the institution wants it on its own systems, is a separate quotation. It is not folded into the student club.