IBACTP® Trademark Notice

The International Board of AI, Cybersecurity & Technology Professionals owns or claims rights in its names, logos, certification titles, certification abbreviations, badges, seals, slogans, designs, and related brand elements.

Collectively, these are referred to in this Notice as the “IBACTP Marks.”

IBACTP Marks may include:

• The name International Board of AI, Cybersecurity & Technology Professionals;
• The abbreviation IBACTP;
• The name IBACTP®;
• IBACTP logos;
• IBACTP organizational seals;
• Certification titles;
• Certification abbreviations;
• Credential badges;
• Digital credential designs;
• Program names;
• Training-partner identifiers;
• Examination names;
• Slogans;
• Taglines;
• Distinctive graphics;
• Website branding;
• Certification frameworks; and
• Other marks identified by IBACTP.

IBACTP’s ownership rights may arise through registration, application, use in commerce, common law, contract, or other applicable legal protections.

Nothing on an IBACTP website or in an IBACTP publication transfers ownership of an IBACTP Mark to another person or organization.

IBACTP may use the following symbols:

Registered Trademark Symbol: ®

The ® symbol indicates that a mark is registered in one or more applicable jurisdictions.

The ® symbol should be used only with marks for which IBACTP has confirmed an applicable registration and only in connection with the goods or services covered by that registration.

A pending application, state registration, company registration, domain-name registration, or unregistered claim does not automatically authorize use of the federal registration symbol in the United States.

Trademark Symbol: ™

The ™ symbol may be used to identify a word, phrase, logo, program name, or other designation claimed as a trademark, whether or not it is federally registered.

Service Mark Symbol: SM

The SM symbol may be used for a mark identifying services, whether or not the mark is federally registered.

The symbol used with an IBACTP Mark may vary according to:

• Registration status;
• Jurisdiction;
• Goods or services;
• Publication format;
• Brand guidelines; and
• Legal advice.

An omitted symbol does not mean that IBACTP has waived ownership or other rights in a mark.

IBACTP certification names, abbreviations, seals, and badges may function as certification marks or credential identifiers.

A certification mark indicates that an individual has satisfied defined requirements established by the certifying organization. Depending on the certification, these requirements may include:

• Eligibility;
• Education;
• Professional experience;
• Training;
• Examination;
• Applied assessment;
• Capstone completion;
• Ethical commitments;
• Continuing professional development; and
• Renewal.

An IBACTP certification does not mean that the credential holder is:

• An employee of IBACTP;
• An agent of IBACTP;
• A legal representative of IBACTP;
• Licensed by a government;
• Guaranteed to perform at a particular level;
• Authorized to speak for IBACTP; or
• Endorsed for every product, service, opinion, or professional activity.

IBACTP’s credential portfolio may include professional and advanced management certifications.

Examples may include:

• Certified Data Science Professional (CDSP);
• Certified Data Science Manager (CDSM);
• Certified Digital Forensics Professional (CDFOP);
• Certified Digital Forensics Manager (CDFOM); and
• Other certification names and abbreviations published in the official IBACTP certification catalog.

The appearance of a certification title in this Notice does not, by itself, represent that the title is federally registered in every jurisdiction.

Registration symbols must be used only when supported by IBACTP’s verified trademark records.

The official certification catalog and current IBACTP brand guidance should be consulted before publishing a certification name or symbol.

Except as expressly permitted by this Notice or a written agreement, no license or right is granted to use an IBACTP Mark.

Viewing an IBACTP website, downloading a brochure, registering for training, taking an examination, earning a credential, entering a partnership, or linking to an IBACTP webpage does not grant unrestricted trademark rights.

All rights not expressly granted are reserved by IBACTP.

An individual who has earned an active IBACTP certification may use the applicable certification title and abbreviation to accurately describe their credential status.

For example, an active credential holder may use a certification:

• After their name;
• In a professional biography;
• On a résumé;
• On a curriculum vitae;
• In an email signature;
• On a professional networking profile;
• On a business card;
• In an employer directory;
• On a personal professional website; or
• In a factual description of qualifications.

Use is permitted only while the credential remains active and in good standing.

Credential holders must:

• Use the official certification title;
• Use the correct certification abbreviation;
• Accurately state credential status;
• Follow current brand guidelines;
• Use only official badge files;
• Preserve badge proportions and design;
• Link digital badges to an authorized verification record where required;
• Stop representing an inactive credential as current;
• Comply with the IBACTP Code of Ethics; and
• Correct misleading uses when notified.

An appropriate credential reference may state:

Jordan Smith, Certified Digital Forensics Professional (CDFOP)

or:

Jordan Smith holds the Certified Digital Forensics Professional credential issued by IBACTP.

Where a mark is registered and IBACTP’s brand guidelines require it, the appropriate registration symbol may be used on the first prominent reference.

Credential holders must not:

• Claim a certification they have not earned;
• Use a credential before it is officially issued;
• Use another person’s credential;
• Transfer a credential;
• Alter a credential title;
• Invent an unofficial abbreviation;
• Misstate certification status;
• Present an expired certification as active;
• Use a suspended or revoked credential;
• Remove an expiration date when its omission is misleading;
• Alter a digital badge;
• Create a competing badge;
• Place an IBACTP logo inside another logo;
• Suggest employment by IBACTP;
• Suggest authority to bind IBACTP;
• Imply government licensure;
• Guarantee employment or professional results;
• Imply that IBACTP endorses a product or service;
• Use a credential to support unlawful or unethical conduct; or
• Use an IBACTP Mark in a deceptive advertisement.

A credential holder must stop representing a credential as active when it:

• Expires;
• Is suspended;
• Is revoked;
• Is voluntarily surrendered;
• Is invalidated;
• Is replaced; or
• Is otherwise designated inactive.

A former credential holder may refer to historical certification only if the reference is accurate, not misleading, and clearly identifies the prior status.

For example:

Held the CDFOP credential from 2026 through 2029.

A former credential holder must not continue displaying an active-status badge or use a designation after their name in a manner suggesting current certification.

IBACTP may require removal or correction of outdated credential claims.

Official digital badges and certificates remain subject to IBACTP’s intellectual-property rights.

Credential holders receive a limited, revocable, nonexclusive, nontransferable permission to display an official badge associated with an active credential.

Credential holders must not:

• Change badge colors;
• Change wording;
• Crop the badge improperly;
• Stretch or distort the badge;
• Remove ownership notices;
• Add another organization’s mark inside the badge;
• Use a badge for a different certification;
• Reproduce a badge for another person;
• Sell or sublicense a badge;
• Use a badge after credential expiration; or
• create a confusingly similar badge.

IBACTP may use verification links, metadata, digital signatures, serial numbers, or other controls to protect credential authenticity.

An employer may accurately identify an employee as an IBACTP credential holder if:

• The employee has authorized the use where required;
• The credential is valid;
• The official title is used;
• The employer does not imply organizational certification unless separately granted;
• The employer does not suggest endorsement by IBACTP; and
• The reference is not misleading.

An individual employee’s certification does not mean that the employer, department, product, service, or entire workforce is certified by IBACTP.

An employer may not place an individual credential badge on a company homepage in a manner suggesting that the company itself holds the credential.

A university, college, or educational institution may refer to IBACTP certifications for factual educational purposes.

Permitted references may include:

• Preparing students for an IBACTP certification;
• Aligning course content with published competency domains;
• Offering an approved certification-preparation program;
• Reporting the number of participating students; or
• Identifying an authorized relationship.

The institution must not state or imply that:

• IBACTP accredits the institution, unless expressly authorized;
• IBACTP approves an academic degree, unless expressly authorized;
• Every graduate is certified;
• A course guarantees certification;
• The institution owns an IBACTP credential; or
• IBACTP endorses the institution generally.

Use of an IBACTP logo or partner designation requires written authorization.

An organization may describe itself as an IBACTP Authorized Training Partner only while it has a current written agreement or authorization from IBACTP.

Authorized training partners must:

• Use the exact approved designation;
• Follow IBACTP brand guidelines;
• Use approved logos and artwork;
• Accurately describe their authority;
• Avoid implying ownership of IBACTP certifications;
• Avoid guaranteeing examination success;
• Avoid representing themselves as IBACTP headquarters;
• Distinguish partner services from IBACTP services;
• Remove outdated materials;
• Cooperate with brand-compliance reviews; and
• Stop using partner marks when authorization ends.

Partner authorization is:

• Limited;
• Nonexclusive;
• Nontransferable;
• Revocable;
• Subject to the partner agreement; and
• Restricted to the approved territory, program, and period.

A training provider or partner must not:

• Describe itself as IBACTP unless expressly authorized;
• Use “official” in a misleading manner;
• Register an entity name containing IBACTP;
• Register an IBACTP certification name as its own mark;
• Create a confusingly similar certification;
• Issue an IBACTP certificate independently;
• Change certification requirements;
• Alter official course or examination names;
• Claim guaranteed certification;
• Sell confidential examination content;
• Misrepresent examination fees;
• Combine an IBACTP badge with an unrelated credential;
• Use a credential logo as a corporate logo; or
• Continue using partner branding after termination.

A person or organization may make a limited factual reference to IBACTP or an IBACTP certification when reasonably necessary to identify the organization, credential, product, or service being discussed.

A factual reference should:

• Use only the amount of the mark reasonably necessary;
• Avoid using the IBACTP logo unless authorized;
• Avoid suggesting sponsorship or endorsement;
• Accurately describe the relationship;
• Use the official spelling;
• Distinguish the referring party’s services from IBACTP services; and
• Include a clarification when confusion is reasonably likely.

An appropriate statement may be:

This independent study course is designed to help participants prepare for the CDFOP examination. It is not endorsed, sponsored, or delivered by IBACTP.

Whether a particular use is legally permitted depends on the facts, jurisdiction, and applicable law. This Notice does not provide legal advice.

Journalists, researchers, authors, and commentators may use the IBACTP name in accurate reporting, analysis, criticism, or commentary.

Editorial use must not:

• Create false endorsement;
• Misrepresent IBACTP’s position;
• Falsely attribute a statement;
• Present modified branding as official;
• Disclose confidential examination content; or
• Use a logo more prominently than necessary to identify the subject.

Requests for high-resolution logos, interviews, quotations, or official statements should be directed to admin@ibactp.org.

Authors may refer to IBACTP and its certifications in books, articles, reports, presentations, dissertations, and educational materials if the reference is accurate and does not imply endorsement.

A publication title should not use an IBACTP Mark in a manner likely to suggest that the publication is official.

An independent publication should include a disclaimer such as:

This publication is independently produced and is not sponsored, endorsed, or approved by the International Board of AI, Cybersecurity & Technology Professionals.

Publication of confidential examination questions, reconstructed questions, answer keys, or protected assessment content is prohibited.

A third party may make a truthful and legally permissible comparison involving IBACTP or an IBACTP certification.

Comparisons must be:

• Accurate;
• Current;
• Objective;
• Verifiable;
• Fairly presented;
• Based on comparable criteria; and
• Free from misleading implications.

A comparison must not:

• Misstate certification requirements;
• Misrepresent fees;
• Use outdated information;
• Suggest endorsement;
• Disparage IBACTP through false statements;
• Copy protected content; or
• Use an IBACTP logo without permission.

You must not register, use, purchase, sell, or control a domain name that:

• Contains IBACTP;
• Contains an IBACTP certification name;
• Contains a confusing misspelling;
• Suggests official certification status;
• Suggests operation by IBACTP; or
• Is likely to confuse users about sponsorship, ownership, or affiliation.

Examples of potentially prohibited uses include domains combining an IBACTP Mark with terms such as:

• Official;
• Certification;
• Exam;
• Training;
• Institute;
• Academy;
• Board;
• Global;
• Register; or
• Verify.

An authorized partner may use a domain containing an IBACTP Mark only when expressly permitted in writing.

You must not create or operate a social-media account, username, group, channel, or page that:

• Uses IBACTP as the account identity;
• Uses an IBACTP logo as the profile image without authorization;
• Claims to be an official IBACTP account;
• Suggests certification authority;
• Distributes examination content;
• Misrepresents a partner relationship; or
• Creates a likelihood of confusion.

Fan, study, or discussion groups must clearly state that they are independent and unofficial.

An appropriate disclaimer may state:

Independent discussion group. Not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by IBACTP.

An IBACTP Mark may not be incorporated into:

• A company name;
• Trade name;
• Product name;
• Service name;
• Application name;
• Course-provider name;
• Software title;
• Consulting package;
• Event title;
• Certification name; or
• Membership program

without prior written authorization.

A credential holder may use their certification designation to describe personal qualifications, but may not use the designation as the name of a separate certification business or product.

You must not purchase, use, or target IBACTP Marks as advertising keywords in a manner that:

• Misleads users;
• Diverts users through false affiliation;
• Promotes counterfeit credentials;
• Advertises unauthorized examination materials;
• Suggests official status;
• Creates confusion regarding the source of services; or
• Violates an applicable partner agreement.

Authorized partners must comply with any advertising and keyword requirements issued by IBACTP.

You may link to a public IBACTP webpage if the link:

• Uses accurate text;
• Does not imply endorsement;
• Does not frame the IBACTP website misleadingly;
• Does not reproduce protected content;
• Does not bypass security;
• Does not use an official logo without permission; and
• Does not appear on an unlawful or deceptive website.

IBACTP may request removal of a link that is misleading, harmful, or inconsistent with these requirements.

IBACTP logos may not be used without prior written authorization, except where an official credential badge or partner asset has been issued for a specific authorized use.

Authorized users must:

• Use the supplied artwork;
• Preserve colors;
• Preserve proportions;
• Maintain minimum clear space;
• Use an approved background;
• Avoid distortion;
• Avoid animation unless approved;
• Avoid adding effects;
• Avoid combining the logo with another mark;
• Avoid recreating the logo; and
• Follow current brand guidelines.

Authorization to use one logo does not authorize use of every IBACTP Mark.

An IBACTP Mark must not be:

• Abbreviated incorrectly;
• Translated without permission;
• Pluralized incorrectly;
• Made possessive when inappropriate;
• Hyphenated differently;
• Rearranged;
• Recolored;
• Rotated;
• Stretched;
• Cropped;
• Overprinted;
• Used as a background pattern;
• Combined with another logo;
• Included in a sentence as a generic product category; or
• Modified to create a derivative mark.

Certification abbreviations should appear exactly as published by IBACTP.

Where appropriate, publications using IBACTP Marks should include an attribution statement.

A general attribution may state:

IBACTP®, the IBACTP logo, and identified IBACTP certification names and badges are trademarks, service marks, or certification marks of the International Board of AI, Cybersecurity & Technology Professionals. Other names and marks belong to their respective owners.

Where only specific marks are used, the attribution may identify those marks individually.

Use of an attribution statement does not create permission for an otherwise unauthorized use.

The ® symbol must not be added to an IBACTP Mark unless IBACTP has confirmed that:

• The mark is registered;
• The registration is active;
• The symbol is appropriate in the relevant jurisdiction;
• The use relates to covered goods or services; and
• Current brand guidance permits the symbol.

Authorized users should not independently determine registration status.

If uncertain, request guidance from admin@ibactp.org.

Trademark rights vary by country.

A mark registered in one jurisdiction may not be registered in another. Symbols, attribution language, translations, and authorized uses may therefore differ by location.

International partners and credential holders must:

• Follow local law;
• Follow IBACTP instructions;
• Avoid unauthorized translations;
• Avoid local registration of IBACTP Marks;
• Avoid government filings claiming ownership;
• Notify IBACTP of local misuse; and
• Use the correct symbol for the relevant jurisdiction.

No partner, instructor, candidate, or credential holder may register an IBACTP Mark in any country.

Unless expressly authorized in writing, you must not apply to register an IBACTP Mark or confusingly similar designation as:

• A trademark;
• Service mark;
• Certification mark;
• Collective mark;
• Business name;
• Trade name;
• Domain name;
• Social-media username;
• Mobile application name; or
• Other commercial identifier.

Any unauthorized application or registration may violate IBACTP’s rights and applicable agreements.

Where legally permitted, an unauthorized applicant may be required to withdraw, cancel, assign, or transfer the application or registration to IBACTP.

Reference to IBACTP does not mean that IBACTP endorses:

• A company;
• Employer;
• University;
• Training provider;
• Instructor;
• Book;
• Course;
• Software product;
• Consulting service;
• Conference;
• Website;
• Political position;
• Research conclusion; or
• Other product or activity.

Only an authorized written statement from IBACTP may create an endorsement.

Holding an IBACTP certification does not authorize the credential holder to endorse products or services on behalf of IBACTP.

A person or organization does not acquire rights in an IBACTP Mark by:

• Advertising an IBACTP certification;
• Purchasing training;
• Referring candidates;
• Sponsoring participants;
• Teaching examination preparation;
• Linking to IBACTP;
• Distributing brochures;
• Hosting an event;
• Receiving partner authorization; or
• Making extensive use of a mark.

Any goodwill arising from authorized use of an IBACTP Mark benefits IBACTP.

IBACTP certification content may be protected by trademark, copyright, contract, trade-secret, and examination-security requirements.

Use of a certification name does not authorize reproduction of:

• Examination questions;
• Answer options;
• Answer keys;
• Test forms;
• Scoring methods;
• Confidential blueprints;
• Instructor materials;
• Course slides;
• Videos;
• Study guides;
• Competency frameworks;
• Graphics;
• Laboratory materials; or
• Other protected content.

Permission to use a trademark does not include permission to copy copyrighted material.

IBACTP Marks may not be placed on:

• Clothing;
• Mugs;
• Signs;
• Banners;
• Promotional items;
• Awards;
• Plaques;
• Stickers;
• Digital merchandise;
• Non-fungible tokens;
• Collectibles; or
• Other products

without prior written authorization.

Credential holders may purchase or use official merchandise made available or approved by IBACTP.

No person may use an IBACTP Mark in connection with software, a mobile application, browser extension, examination simulator, question bank, AI assistant, or digital platform without written approval.

Unauthorized applications must not:

• Use the IBACTP logo;
• Claim official status;
• Include confidential examination content;
• Imply access to current questions;
• Issue imitation credentials;
• Reproduce protected materials; or
• Create confusion regarding ownership.

IBACTP Marks, badges, logos, examination materials, and protected brand content may not be used to:

• Train a commercial AI model;
• Fine-tune a language model;
• Build an examination-question generator;
• Create synthetic certification content;
• Generate imitation badges;
• Automate misleading credential claims;
• Produce counterfeit materials; or
• Create an AI service suggesting official affiliation

without prior written authorization.

General factual references to IBACTP in an AI system must remain accurate and must not create false endorsement.

No person may advertise a product or service using claims such as:

• “Official IBACTP questions”;
• “Actual IBACTP examination”;
• “Guaranteed pass”;
• “Leaked questions”;
• “IBACTP answer key”;
• “Certified by IBACTP” when not authorized; or
• Another statement implying access to protected examination content.

IBACTP may investigate and take action against unauthorized question banks, brain dumps, reconstructed examinations, counterfeit courses, and misleading preparation services.

IBACTP welcomes reports concerning:

• Counterfeit certificates;
• Unauthorized logos;
• Misleading credential claims;
• Fake training providers;
• Confusing domain names;
• Impersonation accounts;
• Unauthorized badges;
• Examination-content sales;
• Misleading advertisements;
• False endorsement; or
• Other misuse of IBACTP Marks.

A report should include:

• Your name and contact information;
• The mark involved;
• A description of the suspected misuse;
• The web address or location;
• Screenshots or supporting material;
• The date observed;
• The identity of the suspected user, if known; and
• Any relevant communications.

Send reports to admin@ibactp.org with the subject line:

Trademark Misuse Report

IBACTP may request additional information.

Submitting a report does not guarantee enforcement action or entitle the reporting person to confidential information about an investigation.

IBACTP may take action to protect its marks, credential holders, candidates, partners, and the public.

Potential actions include:

• Requesting correction;
• Issuing a cease-and-desist notice;
• Removing online content;
• Reporting an account to a platform;
• Challenging a domain name;
• Opposing or canceling a trademark application;
• Suspending partner status;
• Suspending or revoking certification;
• Terminating a license;
• Seeking injunctive relief;
• Seeking monetary damages;
• Recovering legal costs where permitted; or
• Referring fraudulent conduct to relevant authorities.

IBACTP’s failure to act against one use does not waive its right to act against that or another use later.

A request to use an IBACTP Mark should include:

• Requester’s legal name;
• Organization;
• Contact information;
• Mark requested;
• Proposed use;
• Sample layout or design;
• Publication or distribution channel;
• Geographic territory;
• Intended audience;
• Duration;
• Commercial or noncommercial purpose; and
• Requested start date.

Send requests to admin@ibactp.org with the subject line:

Trademark Permission Request

Permission is not granted unless provided in writing by an authorized IBACTP representative.

Silence, delay, prior informal discussion, or failure to object does not constitute authorization.

Written trademark permission may be:

• Limited to a particular mark;
• Limited to a specific purpose;
• Limited to approved artwork;
• Limited to a defined territory;
• Limited to a stated duration;
• Nonexclusive;
• Nontransferable;
• Revocable;
• Subject to quality review; and
• Subject to additional terms.

IBACTP may require the user to:

• Submit samples;
• Make corrections;
• Include attribution;
• Provide usage reports;
• Stop an unapproved use;
• Destroy outdated materials; or
• Remove the mark after authorization ends.

IBACTP may revoke permission when:

• Use becomes misleading;
• Quality requirements are not met;
• Brand guidelines are violated;
• A credential expires;
• Partner status ends;
• An agreement is breached;
• The mark is modified;
• The use harms IBACTP’s reputation;
• The use violates law; or
• Continued use creates confusion or risk.

After revocation, the user must promptly stop the use and remove the mark from materials under the user’s control.

IBACTP websites and materials may refer to trademarks belonging to other organizations.

Third-party marks remain the property of their respective owners.

Reference to a third-party mark does not necessarily imply:

• Sponsorship;
• Endorsement;
• Affiliation;
• Partnership; or
• Approval.

IBACTP expects users to respect third-party trademark rights as well as IBACTP’s rights.

Trademark portfolios change over time.

Marks may be:

• Registered;
• Pending;
• Unregistered;
• Renewed;
• Amended;
• Assigned;
• Limited by jurisdiction;
• Limited by goods or services;
• Expired; or
• Discontinued.

The absence of a mark from this Notice does not mean that IBACTP has abandoned or waived rights in that mark.

The presence of a mark in this Notice does not guarantee registration in every jurisdiction.

Current legal and brand records should be reviewed before adding the ® symbol or making a registration claim.

This Trademark Notice should be read with:

• IBACTP Terms of Use;
• IBACTP Privacy Policy;
• IBACTP Cookie Policy;
• IBACTP Code of Ethics;
• Credential-use requirements;
• Digital-badge terms;
• Candidate Handbooks;
• Partner agreements;
• Brand guidelines; and
• Other applicable program terms.

If a written agreement grants narrower trademark rights than this Notice, the written agreement controls.

If a written agreement grants specific additional rights, those rights apply only within the agreement’s defined scope.

IBACTP may update this Notice to reflect:

• New certifications;
• Trademark registrations;
• Changes in registration status;
• Revised brand standards;
• New partner programs;
• New digital credentials;
• Legal developments;
• Enforcement practices; or
• Organizational changes.

The updated Notice will be posted with a revised “Last Updated” date.

Continued use of an IBACTP Mark after notice of revised requirements may be conditioned on compliance with those requirements.

Questions about trademark ownership, permitted use, attribution, credential badges, partner branding, or suspected misuse may be directed to:

International Board of AI, Cybersecurity & Technology Professionals (IBACTP®)IBACTP® HeadquartersAttn: Trademark Administrator122 W John Carpenter Fwy, Suite 325Irving, TX 75039United States

General Inquiries: info@ibactp.orgCertification and Credential Inquiries: certification@ibactp.orgTrademark, Legal, and Partner Inquiries: admin@ibactp.org

Do not send passwords, payment-card information, government identification numbers, confidential examination content, or other sensitive records through ordinary email.

The following statement may be included in IBACTP websites, publications, brochures, training materials, and certification pages:

IBACTP®, the IBACTP logo, and identified IBACTP certification names, abbreviations, badges, and program marks are trademarks, service marks, or certification marks of the International Board of AI, Cybersecurity & Technology Professionals. Unauthorized use is prohibited. Other names and marks belong to their respective owners.

A shorter version may be used in the website footer:

IBACTP® and associated certification names, logos, and badges are trademarks, service marks, or certification marks of the International Board of AI, Cybersecurity & Technology Professionals. All rights reserved.

Credential holders may use the following clarification where needed:

The IBACTP certification identified here is held by the named individual. The certification does not constitute an endorsement by IBACTP of the individual’s employer, products, services, or opinions.

Independent training providers that have not been authorized by IBACTP should use a disclaimer substantially similar to:

This is an independent training program and is not sponsored, endorsed, approved, or delivered by the International Board of AI, Cybersecurity & Technology Professionals. IBACTP certification names are used only to identify the certification for which this training may provide preparation.

Use of this disclaimer does not authorize use of an IBACTP logo, badge, proprietary curriculum, or confidential examination content.