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While it may not be entry-level for a first time learner, it is the relative minimum expected knowledge for someone in the industry. This is illustrates why a lot of folks are frustrated with trying to get a job in this industry and why Level Effect is trying to make it accessible so that those who want to study and work hard can find that first role.

Thank you, great to hear it! You're going to be looking at process activity ALL the time in the future. Important stuff.

haha thank you! Yeah it's like having a little virtual chalkboard ! Enjoying it.

Such great design in an OS. It's lovely.

It's really interesting the more you dig into it and then start seeing it literally everywhere in attack patterns whereby remote connections are hooked up with arguments being passed.

💯💯💯💯!!

The swiss army knife for a reason! Amazing tool!

Thank you! Love hearing when it clicks for students.

Ultimate power!

Nice lol.

I ended up trying just that and no luck. Figured as much, you can't go messing around in kernel space that easily. I bet you could to some degree with more advanced debugging tools but probably just trigger a kernel panic at some point.

Many are like this

😅😅

100%, steamos is great! really big improvement to the Linux gaming experience with proton and more development costs towards compatibility

Chris rocks! Glad you enjoyed. 😎

That's right!

Yes! 🙌

Woo!

Very nutritious for you indeed!

Love to hear that you're finding it valuable. Thank you for the support! Take your time with it and you can always hop in the Discord if you have questions. We'll be there to help! 💪

Thank you! 🔥

Love hearing it, thank you!

Thank you! Made permissions as "exciting" as it could get haha :)

Yep! We spend a lot of time going through the concept of "everything is a file" in the Linux module to talk just about that. The simplicity is nice in that regard. There are tradeoffs of course where a centralized hierarchical database is more performant, as well as transactional for example. Pros and cons to it all.

So crucial to get a baseline down of how it all "works". A lot of IT is chain-based knowledge whereupon one link leads to another. Good job on investing the time into getting the foundations down and thank you for your continued support!

Love hearing the progress being made, thank you for the support and keep up the good work! 🙌

Thank you! Subnetting is one of those very convoluted areas to take in at first. But remember - it's not something to "master" unless needed. Largely just understanding and being able to organize in your head the different CIDR notations and subnets when working with IP-address related tasks is what's more important at a baseline level. After this it becomes more of a "how much do I need to know for what I'm trying to specialize in" and then dive in to that! Especially important for more network IT and network security focused roles.

Good stuff. Thank you for continuing to provide more insight into the comments and chat, this is great! That's exactly what's so great about FAT. Not everything needs full security and robust features especially when dealing with something embedded or legacy or out of sight when interoperability is more crucial.

Great observation! The granularity in permission management and crash recovery really supports the extensive compatibility support of Windows over many versions and variants indeed.

Yep! Really impressed with the developments along ARM architecture. M4s are seriously impressive at this point. We get more and more technical as the classes go on, and discuss chipset and architecture later making sure to not overwhelm students on Day 1.

Will also add that we also observed better battery performance prior to the M series as well mind you from a mix of software/hardware optimization. We touch base on this in Linux/Unix with performance and management and closed/open source.

Thank you Bearded for the support! 💪 Great to see you continuing with it, keep up the good work!

Absolutely! Good tracking. It's great to be able to delineate the kernel alone for what it is but equally important to understand it also becomes a part of the "operating system" thereafter. Thanks for checking out the content!

Thank you! Glad you're finding it useful. 💪

Thank you! Networking really starts to show just how much is going on unseen. 👀

Thank you! Great to see you continuing to get value from it. 💪

@@leveleffectRn I'm a full time student so I only have so much extra time to do things. But right now just dipping in and out of your program when I have a few extra minutes. I especially like the help desk labs and the way you have that set up for your students. Also the home lab section is something I was interested in, and I like what you have going so far. I really appreciate your walkthroughs also. The way you take your time to explain everything is amazing and one of the key things that I feel really sets Level Effect apart from everybody else. Keep up the good work.

​@@Gigi-zy1kx that's awesome feedback to hear thank you! We were really excited to get some level of HelpDesk training to students. Wait until we build out the rest of the home virtual SOC. 😎

Firstly thank you for watching them and glad to hear you're finding it valuable for your time! Purchasing SOC100 courses provides the following benefits: - Provided virtual machines with lab hours - Private student Discord channel with support - Ability to put "Jr. Community SOC Analyst" on resume by helping others in the private channel - Resume bullet point unlocks - All the steps and content laid out for you in addition to the live streams - Quizzes, challenges, and the certification assessment + badge per course in the series Let me know if that helps answer!

@ okay thank you so much

@@ucheemmanuel8466 You're welcome! 💪

Thank you that means a lot! And you can follow along with all the uploaded classes beyond this for free in this playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLarzZ7tJk-lF1l2PpqwPJcVAlYkLl6nLh.html As long as you can follow along and emulate what you can in the home lab, you'll be getting closer to your goals. We are also always around in our Discord for general support and conversation at no cost! So is our community of Analysts that are helpful and motivating. Also, stay connected on our Discord and socials. We do have giveaways and scholarships at times for those that can't afford the $19 or more! 💪

Agreed, yet the goal is to provide an exposure to GRC concepts without delving into the nitty gritty. This is meant for folks who are new and wanting to get a high level understanding.

Whoa, this isn't a lecture on the NIST documentation. What made you think that? This is a high level beginner friendly review of what the concept of "governance" is, and what it represents in security from a purpose level. There is a light mention of what NIST CSF is and how it helps structure governance by being a framework to lean on when getting started and is a precursor to other content being "part 2" to it all here: th-cam.com/play/PLarzZ7tJk-lG5qboJ5g3WFfODdswi7uPH.html&si=AuDFmZkHtbnonDYt If you're looking for a breakdown of NIST CSF - this is not the lecture or breakdown for you.

Thanks again for delivering such great training for the students! 💪

Great to hear it!

Love hearing that, thank you for checking out the content! 💪

Yeah -- those folks over at Level Effect "really " know their stuff!