Other paradox of cybersecurity (Mainly Blue Team): You need years of work experience as IT Support, Helpdesk, Sysadmin, Network admin or Developer in order to get any cybersecurity job, where your job will to defend and protect stuff from people who in at least 90% of cases have 0 work experience as IT Support, Helpdesk, Sysadmins, Network admins or Developers.
@@black53342 I'm from southern Europe. I wish you tremendous amount of luck to find any kind of cybersecurity job with less than 3 years of working experience in IT where I'm from.
I hope new people are not thinking like this. We will never run out of work because we are so outnumbered and have so much to cover. We have to protect and mitigate for the whole environment. But bad actors only have to exploit a few choice vulnerabilities to cause impact. Trust there is Plenty of work for the good guys.
I can give you another perspective, you dont pay a cybersec team to proof how useful it is by catching hackers everyday, you pay such a team to protect your assets so if hackers come your assets will be safe. It is just like insurance. And because nothing is perfect there will always be vulnerabilities.
This is true about all industries that involve securing or working directly with things humans do, not just cybersecurity. Police, fire, medical, military, etc. Humans have insecurities, they build things that can never be secured 100%, and they will always attack each other in various ways. It is the nature of humanity. Code is just an extension of people's ideas on how to do things, running on hardware that people made. It can never be 100% secure. Security roles exist because humans are humans, and as long as humans exist, it will be needed.
Well, not to mention... in the early days... where there are no threat actors, but chaos still happened because some people think of what if... curiosity
Nah men, that's a cool thought. It's quite obvious but I rly didn't think about it from that perspective. So If the cyber job market starts to go down we switch teams? jkjk of course and thank u for sharing ur thoughts ;D
I'm curious. Is this mentality common in cyber security? Thinking that making a world a better place is not something you should do because it would hurt you on a paycheck. It's not my field, but I don't feel like it is. I do though feel like it is more common in other fields though, like a lawyer for example.
If this was not 100%, absolutely to the fullest a mentality of people who run medicine, hospitals and health insurance, not just American, global health care system would be exact opposite of what it is.
@matt_milack There are rare stories of, for example, dentist pulling out healthy teeth, but I think that most doctors try to fight the good fight. And I will not say what you said about all of the management because I believe I own my life to the woman who ran the hospital I was in, but I can see how not interacting with patients and seeing them only as numbers on a spreadsheet can lead to that thinking.
close to impossible, if you don't have a degree, or any sort of certificates (which cost money) then you can't go into the industry, it is very competitive. Don't take my word for it though, just search it up
![LAVROV's interview with Tucker CARLSON 😁 [Parody]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/mbMemqc-QEk/mqdefault.jpg)
Other paradox of cybersecurity (Mainly Blue Team):
You need years of work experience as IT Support, Helpdesk, Sysadmin, Network admin or Developer in order to get any cybersecurity job, where your job will to defend and protect stuff from people who in at least 90% of cases have 0 work experience as IT Support, Helpdesk, Sysadmins, Network admins or Developers.
I have seen blue team jobs that require 0-1 year(s) of experience, perhaps that is the condition in my country only.
@@black53342 I'm from southern Europe. I wish you tremendous amount of luck to find any kind of cybersecurity job with less than 3 years of working experience in IT where I'm from.
Thank you hacker for keeping me employed
Feel free to post more of these quicker, thought experiment vids. I like it, and i know you said it was there for over a year lol
I hope new people are not thinking like this. We will never run out of work because we are so outnumbered and have so much to cover. We have to protect and mitigate for the whole environment. But bad actors only have to exploit a few choice vulnerabilities to cause impact. Trust there is Plenty of work for the good guys.
I can give you another perspective, you dont pay a cybersec team to proof how useful it is by catching hackers everyday, you pay such a team to protect your assets so if hackers come your assets will be safe. It is just like insurance. And because nothing is perfect there will always be vulnerabilities.
This is true about all industries that involve securing or working directly with things humans do, not just cybersecurity. Police, fire, medical, military, etc. Humans have insecurities, they build things that can never be secured 100%, and they will always attack each other in various ways. It is the nature of humanity. Code is just an extension of people's ideas on how to do things, running on hardware that people made. It can never be 100% secure.
Security roles exist because humans are humans, and as long as humans exist, it will be needed.
Great Video on the Fact, More Attacks by Bad Actors Leads to More Security Awareness for the Company and More Jobs, Vice versa lol😆
Imo, this also what happened in life, not only in security...
As long as we know threat/problems exist, we know where to evolve...
Well, not to mention... in the early days... where there are no threat actors, but chaos still happened because some people think of what if... curiosity
Nah men, that's a cool thought. It's quite obvious but I rly didn't think about it from that perspective. So If the cyber job market starts to go down we switch teams? jkjk of course and thank u for sharing ur thoughts ;D
yeah you switch teams, since there isn't enough blue guys to stop you. ez money
I'm curious. Is this mentality common in cyber security?
Thinking that making a world a better place is not something you should do because it would hurt you on a paycheck.
It's not my field, but I don't feel like it is.
I do though feel like it is more common in other fields though, like a lawyer for example.
If this was not 100%, absolutely to the fullest a mentality of people who run medicine, hospitals and health insurance, not just American, global health care system would be exact opposite of what it is.
@matt_milack There are rare stories of, for example, dentist pulling out healthy teeth, but I think that most doctors try to fight the good fight.
And I will not say what you said about all of the management because I believe I own my life to the woman who ran the hospital I was in,
but I can see how not interacting with patients and seeing them only as numbers on a spreadsheet can lead to that thinking.
hey how effective is trying to get into cybersecurity without spending any money ? is it rare or can done by effort and dedication?
close to impossible, if you don't have a degree, or any sort of certificates (which cost money) then you can't go into the industry, it is very competitive. Don't take my word for it though, just search it up
--> 1980's US ~ Russia, --> 2000's US ~ China, 2000's --> US ~ A.i., --> ⌛🕜? US ~ Etc... ☎ 📞 🧔♂ 👉 💰🏆