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Great content

Very interesting the world needs you guys especially us girls, these boys make great boyfriends

Say welcome to GPT, no need to be worry about codes anymore as long as you know what the code does.

@andrew roy, my role is network security engineer (firewall., ltm and proxy )right now in support role, I wanted to enhance my skill , kindly suggest some best way/course

Very interesting field that I am definitely considering. What kind of salaries have you seen in this field?

What about web development

Do you feel that being a full-stack developer would make one become "Jack of all trades, master of none"? Tooling and ecosystems for each domain (frontend, UI/UX, backend, DB admin, CI/CD, Cloud) is so vast that it seems impossible being on top of all languages, frameworks, APIs, SDKs, tools, best practices, new cloud features, IaC tools etc. I think specialisation in one domain is better in the long run, regardless of the domain.

Hello Andrew, I hope you're doing well. I wanted to reach out to you regarding my career path. I'm interested in working in cloud security and I'm seeking guidance on the best course of action. Do you think it would be beneficial for me to start as a cloud engineer and then transition into cloud security roles? Or would you recommend going directly into the security path? Currently, I have knowledge and skills in Python, Linux, hacking, networking, and other related concepts. I'm also in the process of learning SOC 1 & 2 to deepen my understanding of cyber defense. Once I complete SOC, I plan to pursue the AWS certification. What do you suggest? Thank you, and congratulations on gaining a new subscriber! :) My final question is: Is it better for me to start with a cloud engineer position and then move into cloud security, or should I directly pursue a career in cloud security? I understand that cloud security is a specialization, but is it necessary to begin there, or am I mistaken?

thanks for video i want to be cloud engineer i am software developer with 3 years experience now i handle small part of cloud

Coming from law enforcement field, I’m confused on which steps I should take to start in cloud ☁️ 🤷🏾‍♂️🤦🏽‍♂️? Can someone help please 🤷🏾‍♂️👏🏾?

If one is creative, is it better to go for cloud or front-end, or perhaps VR?

Thanks for the video. Should someone focus on Linux or a coding language like Python as a first step in learning the cloud?

Hello andrew, I want to get into cloud security path, I have knowledge of cybersecurity, hacking and programming with python, I never working in IT, My plan its to start with aws partitioner, and then go on with solution arch and then sec, you think I could get into some work? I have a fancy base? what do you think? my doubt, it's if I should do some SOC path (blue team) or direct I go by cloud , and the last doubt is if i need to realice comptia sec+ or with aws partitioner its fine? I really apreciate your time,

Thank you so much 😊😊

Great Video Man!

Do cloud Engineers do 24/7 shift works?

This is the call-out I needed, yikes. Thanks though!

I am a software engineer with 3 years. But i am getting very exhausted with monotonus work, creating meaningless website and meeting deadlines. I am looking to gwt inro infrastructure as its less deep and more wide, which i might like more as i would have more technologies and options.

I would go for SE then get some aws certificates.

Do clients tell steps what I need to do for example create a VPC network or compute instance for them

what salary ballpark can we expect year 1,3 & 5?

Thank you so much you answered all questions your super

Many thanks

Great video! I appreciate its unapologetic commitment to truth. On a side note this truth-seeking mindset applies perfectly to cybersecurity as welll. If someone isn't open to continually learning alongside their certifications, they're missing the mark. To me, certifications signal a basic grasp of a topic. They say, "I understand X, Y, Z, and here's proof." It's not about knowing everything but having a starting point. The main focus of learning should always be the wealth of free resources online, books, and other materials. Spending lots of money solely on certifications shouldn't be the main way we learn. Nowadays, you can find practically everything online for free. Even this video provides valuable information at no cost. It's all about being genuinely committed to learning and not just relying on courses or certifications (not that they're bad, but many people approach them incorrectly, often by pursuing loads of them without focusing on genuine learning.) Certifications/course diploma (or whatever) are essentially official documents confirming a level of achievement or status. If that makes sense. Courses/Certs shouldn't be relied upon as the sole method for learning since many of them have flaws and limitations.

Let me know your thoughts below!

Why not devops entirely?

90 day password rotations are outdated and proven to be more insecure by most other security frameworks except PCI cause they still live in the stone age.

What’re your thoughts? Do you find more value in free or paid resources?

Another banger!

Yes and No. While there is a lot of free information out there, a lot of it is inaccurate. So inaccurate that people on reedit even made a list of bad websites to learn CPP. A course at school or outside of school is more structured than learning random stuff from random websites. My point is be careful where you are getting your free information from.

Great cideo

Thankyou for the tips/advice!!

Share your own failures below!

How many of you have went to college?

Am going for a cloud engineer interview. Do you have material I could use to prep for it ?

Heyhh !! I have some doubt's ... I dont have enough knowledge about software engineering... Can you please explain me that after pursing IT related field if i get a job as a software engineer...then can i move to cloud engineer? Is full stack developer , cloud engineering , devops engineer and some other are comes in software engineering platform?

Appreciate all the feedback and support!! Join the Discord to continue the discussion. discord.gg/RYkJ5eqqp4

❤️ 'Promo sm'

Coming from test automation where its a mix of coding and a bit of devops, I do enjoy to code but at the same time have diverse and do devops such as ci cd cloud docker and etc, i was wondering if i go to cloud engineering or devops role, will I still be able to code? Because I dont wanna lose coding momentum, like you said regarding interview processes, sometimes employers tend to over exaggerate with the algos and system design, i do prefer to code and be involved in devops but i do wanna continue to write code as well.

CS50 is at Harvard ;)

I am debating on learning to be a front end software engineer or a cloud engineer. I know it is dependent on how many hours a day I spend, but which one would take longer to learn?

To be very honest, you are hot AF.

Did you forget to plug in your mic?

Great video! Very helpful! My mom loved it too! Sucks that I missed advent of code! Next year though!!!

Егор Крид what are you doing here?

I don't like coding so my preference always with support engineer in support role various options available such as cloud, application, technical support multiple roles available in support...... If you are from tech but don't like coding other options also available................ spread knowledge in these area...

Hi Andrew, great video! I am unable to decide between Cloud Computing and Bach degree in SE. I feel like if I do cloud computing, it won’t be possible to learn more about coding deeply and work as a UI/UX designer, which is included in syllabus of SE degree. On the other hand, if I do SE, will I still be able to work in Cloud Computing? If you were me at this point and had 6 years of remote work experience in one of the fortune 500 companies, but now looking to advance your career in IT from Business, would you do Bachelors degree in CC or SE, you hypothetical response will be appreciated!! ❤

I wanna work in PlayStation 🥹

For me it sounds like an architect not engineer

Discussion by Andrew, a cloud security engineer, about his profession and the tasks he performs daily. Andrew outlines the varied responsibilities of a cloud security engineer, ranging from dealing with client requirements, aligning with cybersecurity frameworks, creating and maintaining solutions, conducting cost analyses, and utilizing various tools such as AWS CDK, Python libraries, and automation tools like Ansible and Puppet. He emphasizes the need for critical thinking, research skills, a foundational knowledge of programming languages (particularly Python), and confidence in seeking help or collaborating within a team when facing challenging tasks. Andrew stresses the importance of understanding that in the field of cybersecurity, there's always support available, whether through online resources, mentors, or team collaboration. Throughout his discussion, Andrew aims to demystify the field of cybersecurity, highlighting its vastness and the importance of understanding specific niches within the industry. He encourages viewers to reach out for guidance or further questions and emphasizes the significance of continuous learning and specialization in this evolving field. In summary, Andrew's talk provides insights into the day-to-day activities of a cloud security engineer, the necessary skill set required for the role, and guidance for aspiring professionals looking to enter the cybersecurity domain.