At the fundamental awareness level, individuals are expected to have a basic understanding of cybersecurity concepts and the concept of Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR). They should be aware of common cyber threats and attacks, and have a basic knowledge of network protocols and architecture.

Novices should be able to install and configure EDR solutions, understand threat detection methodologies, and know basic incident response procedures. They should also be capable of performing basic system audits for security issues and have an understanding of malware analysis basics.

At the intermediate level, individuals should be proficient in using EDR tools for threat hunting and be able to analyze and interpret EDR data. They should have experience in managing security incidents, understand advanced persistent threats (APTs), and have knowledge of scripting languages for automation tasks.

Advanced individuals should have expertise in advanced threat detection techniques and be able to design and implement EDR strategies. They should have experience in conducting forensic investigations, be proficient in reverse engineering malware, and be able to integrate EDR with other security solutions.

Experts should have mastery of advanced EDR technologies and methodologies, be able to develop custom scripts and tools for EDR, and have experience in leading incident response teams. They should have a deep understanding of the latest cyber threats and attack vectors, and be able to train others in the use and implementation of EDR solutions.