Maybe it's just me, but it seems you didn't actually provide information on "How to Become a Cybersecurity Analyst" as the title suggests, but rather a handful of generally useful information for IT careers...
@@georgejones5019 Bro. are you into Cybersecurity? It's an area I'm looking to go into. Are there any good resources you can recommend for someone who has little or no knowledge or experience? Thanks
Utopia is made for users such as you. You are the ones who determine the direction of our future development and the Utopia Beta Program is your influence tool.
Awesome job man, I tried CCNA/ Cisco, whatever for 2 years, I gave up LOL. However, I landed a job as an IT guy, been at work for 10 years now. Hope for another 10 years. CISSP is my commitment now.
Are Cybersecurity Analyst and Cybersecurity Engineer exactly the same thing or do they differ in job responsibilities and job qualification requirements?
Soniya shah noor also might I add I previously held a Network Engineer post with no real networking experience. It's not gonna be the same for everyone but my point is, experience and certs done matter as much as knowledge of concepts
Soniya shah noor if you already have a job in IT or higher certs then no. If you have no experience or certs then yes. You have to be able to validate your skills.
As someone who has the certifications of A+, Network+, and Security+, there is overlap of information in the three certifications. For example, knowing port numbers and their corresponding services, helps on both exams. And the Security+ is the hardest of the exams.
EDS - you poor thing! Were you forced to learn COBOL? And threatened to re-pay EDS for your training if you left before 5 years? I love your videos - great stuff.
prithuadhikary I think he’s a Gen X how old should he look?? Lol! in the 80’s he was probably just very young with a job I’m Gen X and I’ve been mistaken for an older millennial by some not sure why,..but anyways Gen Xer’s aren’t ancient :)
1. Commit to 20 hours
2. Create a road map or blueprint. Use resources and people to help you.
3. Do it.
Share what you learned with others.
Maybe it's just me, but it seems you didn't actually provide information on "How to Become a Cybersecurity Analyst" as the title suggests, but rather a handful of generally useful information for IT careers...
A+ ➡Network + ➡CCNA
Security + ➡ GISF
Hey is it necessary to take security + then GCTI
@@cindyrivas3983 Sec+ is the first step towards cyber security. The top being CISSP.
@@georgejones5019 Bro. are you into Cybersecurity? It's an area I'm looking to go into. Are there any good resources you can recommend for someone who has little or no knowledge or experience? Thanks
The 80's I thought you were in your 20's
I’m two year late in replying but… You’re extremely informative Thank you Sir.
Vid starts at 4:48
Utopia is made for users such as you. You are the ones who determine the direction of our future development and the Utopia Beta Program is your influence tool.
Awesome job man, I tried CCNA/ Cisco, whatever for 2 years, I gave up LOL. However, I landed a job as an IT guy, been at work for 10 years now. Hope for another 10 years. CISSP is my commitment now.
10 years, it sounds like a promising position- do you have to do much programming? And if so, what languages do you recommend knowing?
@@rico.levitt7 I don’t do programming.
@@liembui4239 what do you do?
@@thecyberhood-f McAfee support now. Easy stuff. HBSS was the term , now ESS.
How to start with 30 hour free training?
Are Cybersecurity Analyst and Cybersecurity Engineer exactly the same thing or do they differ in job responsibilities and job qualification requirements?
The animated drawings were cool! how did you do that?
Is it really important to do compITA A+ before we do compITA security+?
Soniya shah noor no
Soniya shah noor also might I add I previously held a Network Engineer post with no real networking experience. It's not gonna be the same for everyone but my point is, experience and certs done matter as much as knowledge of concepts
@@sonygoup I wanted be a cyber security analyst. But I find compITA A+ very dry so I was confused weather its a necessity to get it before security+
Soniya shah noor if you already have a job in IT or higher certs then no. If you have no experience or certs then yes. You have to be able to validate your skills.
As someone who has the certifications of A+, Network+, and Security+, there is overlap of information in the three certifications. For example, knowing port numbers and their corresponding services, helps on both exams. And the Security+ is the hardest of the exams.
Excellent...short and to the point ! Thank you for your help.
I study every single freaking day ,:( ,im ccie though ,I have 40 certs in total
Holy crap lol
Current position?
really helpful information thanks.
I remember wanting a job with EDS back in 93 or 94 when I was insanely interesting in entering IT. Think it was owned by a politician Ross Perot
why not mention OSCP in Intermediate and beyond?
Why mention A+ or Net+ for that matter. Those aren't usual entry level certs
OSCP is not intermediate, its very high end...
Excellent and helpful video
Do I need all IT entry level courses to learn cyber security?
no
No. But you definitely need a strong background in networking.
EDS - you poor thing! Were you forced to learn COBOL? And threatened to re-pay EDS for your training if you left before 5 years? I love your videos - great stuff.
Thanks very helpful... commit
Thanks.
those who dislike the video i dont know what to tell them>?&^% but anyways thanks sir for your concern great video
In the 80s? This guy looks like he was born in the 90s.
I will...
80s you look too young man 😐
prithuadhikary I think he’s a Gen X how old should he look?? Lol! in the 80’s he was probably just very young with a job I’m Gen X and I’ve been mistaken for an older millennial by some not sure why,..but anyways Gen Xer’s aren’t ancient :)
80s? You look about 14x
cool
This was very unhelpful and vague .
👍
You look 27