What You Should Learn Before "Cybersecurity" - 2023
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 พ.ค. 2024
- Resources mentioned in video below 👇
📚 Resources:
Complete Introduction to Cybersecurity: www.udemy.com/course/complete...
Introduction to Cybersecurity: A Practical Approach to Getting Started (Use INTROCOURSE33 for 33%, -$39.99): cybercademy.org/course/
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StationX VIP Membership (Access to 100+ courses, discounted): cybercademy.org/stationx
Udemy: www.udemy.com/
FreeCodeCamp: www.freecodecamp.org/news/tag...
FreeCodeCamp Ethical Hacking Playlist: • Full Ethical Hacking C...
IT Fundamentals for Cybersecurity Specialization on Coursera: IT Fundamentals for Cybersecurity Specialization: www.coursera.org/specializati...
HumbleBundle Book Bundles (every few months a cybersecurity bundle is released): www.humblebundle.com/books/ha...
Introduction to Cybersecurity on FutureLearn: www.futurelearn.com/courses/i...
Fundamental of IT - Complete Course || IT course for Beginners by Google on TH-cam: Fundamental of IT - Complete Course || IT course for Beginner
PowerCert TH-cam Channel: / @powercertanimatedvideos
Cyber Security Full Course for Beginner on TH-cam: • Cyber Security Full Co...
⌚ Timestamps:
0:00 - Introduction
0:22 - What You Should Learn before "Cybersecurity"
1:42 - Why You Should Learn the I.T. Fundamentals
3:22 - Where Should You Learn the I.T. Fundamentals
5:07 - Conclusion
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Who is watching this video in 2024 may month
Lol me brother,,,me
Me 🙋♂️
Me
I am a former infantry Marine that transitioned into Cybersecurity. If I can do it, then so can you! Keep watching videos like this and many others out there to help prepare yourself. I personally went to college and received a "former" education in Software Development with a minor in Cybersecurity, however, college is not needed and not for everyone. After I was offered and started my first job in the industry, I was curious as to "why me." What set ME apart from all the others. My boss told me it was because of my labs. I setup home labs (and they were NOTHING crazy) and learned new Operating Systems and new skills. He said after I was done speaking about my home labs, he knew I would be a great fit for the team and not because of what I knew but because I had a drive to learn. In this field you have to want to learn. Once you stop or think you know everything, you fall behind on technology and best practices.
HoooRaaah !
@@Rust_Rust_Rust 🤣
Please anybody tell me what is the starting point of this field?if someone is not in IT field previously.
That's dope dude. I'm looking to LATMOVE myself. I'm coming from Motor-T Ops so not much background. My career planner told me it's competitive. So, I'm going to look into a class to take this next fast track. I just picked up a book called CODE, and it's to explain the basics of how a computer works. Any advice? Did you get stationed where you wanted?
@@Rust_Rust_Rust Got lucky by having a good portfolio?
For me personally it was cyber security that raised sufficient interest in me to learn the fundamentals, which I previously had very little interest in learning.
Also a great perspective and insight Hamza! Thanks for the share.
Really? That's motivating to me, because I feel much the same way. I need practical knowledge and sometimes it's hard to find that.
Seriously. learning about ports and volumes and servers is BORING.
@@wcsdiaries networking is the foundation of cyber… yeah some aspects may not excite you as much, so focus on routing and switching, TCP/IP, the OSI model etc and basic functions of the networking devices etc and you should be good to progress in cyber
@@CyberTronics what about how the internet works?
Damn by starting the video off immediately with the answer, it actually had the opposite effect and I watched the entire video. You gave the answer to the title and that hooks the watcher because they immediately get a sense of a genuine want to share knowledge. Thanks for the video, friend. Respect.
100% on learning computing basics / fundamentals. However many grads and people interested in Cyber Security refuse to learn this and want to go straight into pen testing.
As someone who tries to hire juniors, the amount of people not willing to put in the hardwork is mind blowing....
When I first went to community college I started cyber security because I was just very interested in it. However, I’m not sure why the professor lectured us with so many fascinating stories on how this person got hacked with all these big words while we were learning the fundamentals somewhat. It was supposed to be a fast 6-8 week course so maybe that’s why I couldn’t learn much? But I was so so so confused on the whole subject… I was paying attention, focusing, listening, I mean 19 years of age and no girlfriend and no parties to attend to I was really focused. But that professor made everything more complex than what it actually is, and for that I got so discouraged, couldn’t do any of the homework he would send to us online, and one day he was going off on me due to too many missing assignments. And he would never answer any of my questions which I believe were good questions. Like he would answer it in such a weird “dude I don’t understand what you mean” way. I’m 22 now making some good money on the side and I’m 100% willing to learn the basics and fundamentals over and over and over again to get it intact in my head.
Not sure if the notion of, “Not willing to do the hard work applies if people are wanting to learn cybersecurity”, typically if people get into this stuff they will put the hard work into learning cyber, even if they skip IT. This, if anything, will make their work harder for them, not easier. So, learning IT would make sense if one wanted things to be easier.
Ngl I want to learn how to pen test too honestly.
@@PraiseThaDon How are you going ?
What are the computing basics
@2:50 agree 110%!!! about knowing what and why your securing and how it works.
I signed up up fro cyber security knowing absolutely nothing! I’m just a security guard for some warehouse and I’m willing to change my life dramatically. I hope this is the way to go. Into the Unknown …
how’s it going
Any updates?
how's it goin?
I'm an IT grad but after 5 years, I still have no experience in the field because I went to switch my career to art and game illustrations. Now I'm wanting to switch back to the IT field because I'm unsure about my future in art. I want to have a job in Cybersecurity. This video helped me where to start over again in fundamentals. Thanks!
I 100% agree. That’s how I’ve gotten my career started; first in IT and then onto cybersecurity. It’s very tempting to want to jump straight to pwning machines. But a strong foundation of knowledge is critical when dealing with technology.
Not true. Cyber security is a massive discipline, and technical, operational stuff is just one segment of it. You don’t need to be an astronaut to know that the sun is hot
I do agree on both perspectives. I personally think it's better to build a strong base in I.T. - this is one of the first pieces of advice I was given when I was a complete beginner. But it's not the "only advice", there's a lot of different perspectives. From my experiences so far, those who tend to know how to say, subnet or understand how networks function, even at a high level, have an easier time understanding cybersecurity concepts. Is subnetting absolutely required for every single position? No, not all of them. Just using this as an example.
@@collinsinfosec u should do a quick focus with a vid or 2 of troubleshooting no internet situations and how to reestablish internet connection with a router & modem. Aka IT network trouble shooting. I feel like now more & more people work remotely, it’s more important to understand this when one has to deal with this and figure out the problem and fix it to continue working rather than waiting on the internet provider office to send someone out to fix the problem…which normally takes days/weeks.
@@sneed3529 I’m not sure what I said is not true. I never said you can’t get into the cybersecurity industry without this knowledge. Knowledge just gives further insight into the aspects of a job in cybersecurity. I know people that never went to school and worked in restaurants before getting into a career in cybersecurity. And guess what they are really good at their job. What I’m trying to say, and probably also the video (don’t want to put words in grant’s mouth), is that people tend to rush into the industry only want to be l33t hackers. But there is nothing wrong with becoming a more well rounded IT professional first. So really great rebuttal.
@@David_408 Again the idea that you need a strong knowledge of cyber or IT professional skills is what is hurting this industry, because so much of it isn't technical and is more managerial: frameworks, visualization, governance, product management, etc. Cyber is really now its own sphere where 10 or even 5 years ago it was just a branch of IT, and the idea that smart people rushing ahead would solve our problems didn't happen. Indeed, a poor man I'd be if clients could solve all of their problems with technical IT cyber professionals
Thanks for this vid. I’ve spent so much time watching 20-30 mon vids on where to start as someone with no experience and I’ve gotten no clear answers till now! best 5 mins of my life thank you for being so straightforward in this vid!
I started my journey on IT basic fundamentals (hardware and software) since I was in Junior high school way back 2016 but due to financial problems and lack of resources like laptop or pc, I unfortunately stop learning IT fundamentals. It was my dream to be computer literate and gain a lot of knowledge all throughout cyberspace. Currently, I am studying Bachelor of science in Criminology and I hope to regain my knowledge in IT Fundamentals and pursue my dreams even though I still don't have any resources and need to start from scratch 😊
Keep going bro !!! You got this ! Its never to late
you can start, once at a time, just focus on criminology once you have the resources you can start learning Cyber things.
I'm currently studying CS
But I decided to get myself Google IT certificate after I will do Comtia A+. I am doing those to secure a job as an IT desk at a local wifi company. After my CS degree, I will be having basic experience.
Best of luck to you Thato!
good luck!
Keep your head up King, your future self will be blessed to have you:)
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Thato, save yourself some time and avoid those CompTia A+ Certs. Go right for the CCNA 201-300. Good luck!
I got my Masters in Cyber Security and am now getting ready for the CompTIA Security+ cert. You definitely need to know how stuff works before learning how to secure it. Cybrary is a great resource for both IT Security and fundamentals as well.
HEY, i need some help please
@@davidle7410 for?
Do you recommend after school starting off with computer science degree or cybersecurity degree?
@@trigobrooken6260 I would get your certifications first. I did it backwards because I didn't know better at the time.
@@trigobrooken6260 School is not needed and it is not for everyone. It can help you land a job BUT employers really like Certifications. Mainly due to the fact that on contracts it will be required that the contractors have certain certifications. RARELY, if ever, does a contract require the contractors to have a degree. I am much like Notails in the fact that I got my BS in Software Development and a minor in Cybersecurity and THEN I got my certifications. I am currently on my 4th cybersecurity position and the only people that asked about my degree were the ones for my first position....and that was an intern position so it makes sense. After that though, no one even asks what I got my degree in or what my GPA was. What they do ask is what certifications do I have and what certifications do I plan on getting. Anyways, best of luck and remember, people in the comment section on YT can only give you advise based off their experience. YOU are the only one that knows that right path to take.
I’ve been in help desk support for years. It’s time for a change. Security has always interested me. Thanks for the video.
good luck and have fun
Same here
GOGOGOGOGO
Same and I don't learn much
If it's been years, you should've have advanced higher than support desk. Any IT company you work for, everyone is universally in customer service. Many IT folks advance via learning security by learning the product you support. In a case like firewalls, learn it's security properties and how to protect your client for inbound and outbound threats. Protect what's inside. Learn about security IPS works. Use software that prevent unrecognized processes from running. So much to list here but you learn about security and advance your role. It's not like you can learn cyber security and land a role working for a big wig cyber sec firm. It takes years of experience and credentials to get to that and it really all depends whether those things click for you or if you're just doing it to make more money but no passion for what you're really doing. I encourage you to expand your knowledge and be ahead of your peers.
this answered alot of my questions so thank you and I look forward to understanding the fundamendals because thats where most of us who have no experience in programming need to begin
I wish I would have known this information before I started my cyber security class. I'm lost and now I feel like I have to take a step back and learn this.
im rly thankful for this, especially right now with the current trend of going to cs for the money, ive been feeling rly disconnected bc it felt like cs wasnt really of any use to anyone, aside from corporations and whatnot. cybersec kinda quells most of those fears and this was rly helpful in giving me a path to start learning
a true hero, answers the clickbait within the first 1 second of a video, saved me 5 minutes of life
2:09 The Sigma symbols are for loops, all the rest are functions, variables and constants.
Dude love this video. To the point off the bat and then explinantion not a bunch of mumbo jumbo for 20 mins and then finally some info.
Love love love this video.
Even the plug you put a skip.
I watched the whole video and will watch it 2 more times. Thank you.
Best video I have watch all my life watching TH-cam videos especially on my IT career journey thank you 🙏🏽
Good thing I started my course on IT support specialist on Coursera first, I had a feeling that it would be a good start from there and move on to other practices and thanks for the video very informative.
Infosec has given me a very broad understanding of a lot of topics in the IT field. I work with everything from front end JavaScript to assembly language.
This is the best thing you can do. After years doing infosec I learned the hard way that you need to know your way around JS. I know python basics but never tried JS until I discovered electron forge. now im trying to learn js to make a few extensions and sell them. it really sucks when you have an idea but cant implement it because you dont know how to do it. A while ago I saw a guy made 2.5k by doing exactly what I wanted to do.
Js is for web manipulation, assembly for reverse engineering and for knowing how memory is allocated
@@MygenteTV I wonder how many great ideas that was lost just because the lack of execution.
@@w1z4rd9 exactly maybe nothing fancy but something that can help you made a few extra bucks
@@MygenteTV I'm curious because you have been in the field in a longtime if you had to go back to Uni and studied Cybersecurity. What degree program will you choose and why?
Thanks a lot Grant for sharing such a simple video but very helpful because of the insights it gives and the resources you gave, I found it a very valuable piece of information. THANKS A LOT !
Grant, I just found your channel. I am so thankful and I look forward to learning from you and managing risk.
Thank you for the video! Great! Im beggining in cybersecurity and can see fundamentals is very important for understand concepts very hards
So true. Its going to super hard to learn and truly understand the fundamentals of cyber without knowing a lot of basic IT. So many cyber jobs assume you've got strong IT skills and can basically sys-admin all your gear. Of course, IT is going to be hard without understanding a bit about most OSs and having experience around them. It kind of snowballs but if you truly want it you can get there.
I didn't really know what I expected but this was way better. So much useful info, links and courses. Thank you so much!
As a current junior web developer my interest in cybersecurity as only been growing and growing! This tools and information that you share are awesome for a guy like me who is just starting and want to learn a bit more before commiting to a completly new carrer path. Thank you very much!!! 🙏
Do you mind if I ask how difficult it is to be in web development on a scale of 1-10 bcs I might be studying that in Uni in the future bcs it seems like it’s abit easier than software development or many more
@@haeqalashraf327 it's not easy
@@jijinxx can you explain further
@@haeqalashraf327 Competition is intense imo because tons of people want to get in the industry. Both with degrees and without.
@@kez99 Very true!
Defo a great vid. I've been away for a while from my degree back ground now looking to go back on my fundamentals...hope to start a new path! See you all on that road
A + ( A plus ) certification is a must, and covers exactly what you describe!
Hey Grant, learning cybersecurity on the weekends for fun! Currently following your recommendation. Next step, it fundamentals.
Thank you so much for the advice Grant! I love your channel
Thanks bro .... You literally just confirmed my assumption before beginning cyber security
Hello Grant, normally I don't bother posting, but I am one of those people you've described and agree with what you've said. I've signed up on the free course and appreciate you, thank you.
Happy to help Vick! Keep an eye out on the Udemy course for a new update I am adding, building a homelab.
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Goodday guy's I'm actually new to the cyber security field and have no knowledge about it but I'm willing to learn since I have been putting lots of work in reading about it. I will be so happy if you guy's can guide me on it. Thanks to y'all.
Currently I’m following a cybersecurity course without any IT background. And to be honest and thanks to my concentration and notes I know what commands I need to use. But the point is, that i don’t know why I use now this and why it responds like this. Anyway I just want to say that I’m totally agree with you.
Hows it going so far? I’m considering to do Cybersecurity without ANY IT background knowledge, is it hard?
This was incredibly helpful, been trying to start a new career path as a paralegal with no background and wasn’t sure what would be considered the fundamentals, thank you!
Its 6 month passed... did you started ? and how has been your journey ?
It's been a year, where are you at now?
any update how's it going?
Great video man! Just finished your Introduction to Linux for Cybersecurity crash course, keep up the great content!
Absolutely! High-level course, but a good start (hopefully) 😉
I see what you did there! Updating the title to 2023. Clever boy, very clever indeed. Thanks for this video, I started learning cybersecurity then was disheartened to find out I need to learn the more boring side of it all, like hardware. haha. Trying to keep my head in the game though, and get a good foundation before I get ahead of myself and look at myself as the next hacker.
Networking, editing,, software,it industry,configuring and problem shootings.
The very fact that you started the video with the point is the reason why I'll watch it full and MAKE everyone else watch it.
Good video. I was a little irritated at first but after I stepped out for a bit and got back to the video, I then felt a lot better.
In my opinion, I think the very best in Cyber security have been practising (sometimes without even knowing) from a very young age. Breaking computers, programming, building networks, servers and software. You can always learn the tools, but understanding how the tools work is also very important.
i'm 20, am i too old to learn? i feel like everyone in this field starts very young and i feel left behind.
@@kardelenaydogan3793 definitely not
@@kardelenaydogan3793nah your young as hell . Ik guys who started at 30
@@kardelenaydogan3793 20 is young i am 30 looking into it
@@kardelenaydogan3793never too young brother
Thank you for your time I humbly appreciate you. Subscribed!!!
You gave so much insight on how to start the cyber career and recommend on ur link the best school to learn from it. I checked it out and they look really good can’t wait to start at the beginning of the year. Thanks a lot ur legit bro hands down. 😊
Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video! It really helps! ❤❤
Before CS I worked at an MSP. If you want experience and really need to know your way around get a cert and then work for an MSP for awhile, you will learn more in 1 yr at an MSP than 6 years in school
Good stuff Grant 👍🏽. Funny thing is I’ve heard of Udemy but did not use it yet. Will look into however…
Wow thanks a lot, this was a great start point as I look to make a career change into CyberSec
Thank you for getting right to the point at the begging. I’m hitting the like button for that alone
VERY HAPPY TO HAVE COME ACROSS YOUR CHANNEL GREAT INFORMATION JUST WHAT I WAS LOOKING FOR TY
I'm just starting a new endeavor in life in cyber security with absolute 0 knowledge prior. People like you who are honest and help the new beginners need more praise.
Where are you at now man?
I thought it went without saying that one should know RAM from GPU if they wanted to do something advanced like Network Security. Then again, some people don't know, WHAT they don't know, THAT they need to know, before they try to learn.
Just a thought: around Timestamp 3:35 it may help if you annotated on screen the name of the resource, for those who are unfamiliar. I played it back a few times, but it was spoken quickly and I'm unfamiliar with the resource, Udemy. I had to pause and read one of the tabs.
ATC, Awesome upload! Very helpful. Let me buy you a coffee (or non stimulating beverage) Please note that you retain the option to say "no." [Bonus points for those who get the reference.]
This video is pure gold for starters, thanks you
Wow straightforward, thank you for this! Really helpful
Exactly right. I have 30 years in IT and Security. I interview people. Posers and pretenders get eliminated immediately. That said, there are roles that are less technical, such as people who just generate reports… but it’s like if you want to work onstage with the orchestra you don’t have to be the virtuoso, but if you can’t read sheet music or play anything then your peers won’t take you seriously. Come layoff time you are the first to go.
As someone with very little practical knowledge of how to apply the theoretical concepts I have learned, your videos are very helpful. I am going to buy your practical approach guide because i believe it can help me become more confident in what I am learning. Thank you for your hard work 🙏
Hey thank you for the support Shafial. I hope you will find the course helpful. It has helped several students get their "foot into the door" for cybersec jobs.
Hii
You are awesome, the fact that you stored so much information in such a short time is just genius, I love what you are doing, keep up the good work🙌
I'm just getting in IT, only have few months experience as PC Technician 6 years ago, total of 1 year experience as helpdesk 12 years ago, have been studying network my own and at school (also my humble personal lab with only a switch, a KVM, one desktop PC and 2 laptops), I have good personal experience as a frontend developer as well. I studied the whole course to take the A+ exam, but I'm not taking the exam cause it's too expensive.
Anyway, I just got hired to work as Data Center Technician for Amazon, start next Monday. They'll give me around 6 weeks training and it sounds like a great start. I really hope this is just the beginning of my IT career. I'm extremely happy and would like to thank you for the content and your effort you put in here, it helped a lot. I'm expected to get a good network and server experience in order to get into cyber security.
PS. I'll take the Net+ and Sec+ for sure (and maybe the CCNA before going to PNPT and eJPT).
I'm 40 now. I've always love to be an it security person, but seemed there weren't enough schools around. I'm an Accountant by profession. Is it advisable for me to switch to it security and how do I start with and the career path?
Is it hard?
@@myztroogeegibson3568 it's never too late. You would most likely (but it's not a rule) have to start as HelpDesk Support, then spend like 1 year to get experience. You can try to get a position like that without any certification at all, but a CompTIA A+ certification would help you to get your foot in the door if you don't have any experience with Helpdesk, Call Center or PC support (any experience in IT at all).
This position will help you identify what you like the most in IT as far as foundation prior to Cyber Security; for example, say you like the network side of IT, then maybe you would want to study for the Network+ to get a foundation in Network, get experience as Network Admin and then start studying Cyber Security topics. Just an example though. One channel you can look at is IT Career Questions. Awesome channel that will give you a better direction than me. Another one is David Bombal. John Hammond is awesome as well, and The Cyber Mentor.
And one thing I have been doing that teaches me a lot while I'm driving to work, is listen to podcast on Spotify, there is one amazing called The Hacker Factory with Phillip Wylie. He interviews a lot of different guests with different backgrounds, it's impossible not to identify yourself with anyone. You will love it. You will get to a point where you will have enough information to start making you own decisions and plans, remember to trust your guts and pursue the path you feel according to the information you gathered.
To get to more about the cyber security services which would benefit and decrease the loophole in your system and have a secure connection and threat detection which could be the main factor most of the user:
This gave me a better understanding on where to start thank you so much
simplicity The fundamentals is absolutely important.
I'm a high school sophomore who knows they want to go into tech but not so sure what field to do yet (I got my CompTia A+ cert last year) and this video helped me decide a bit more.
I am curious why get a cert that early? Dont certs expire in a few years?
@@jgsource552 I go to a magnet school (they have academies/pathways that are specific things like auto tech, cybersecurity, network engr. etc.) and it's a graduation requirement for my academy so I kinda had to
I have been studying Google Certificate Courses and took IT Support Specialist which covers IT fundamentals and help me so much specially I’m just too new for this new career. 🎉
People say I am crazy but I still take basic networking courses at my local Community College. I want to keep up with my IT knowledge. Plus I just like school. Thinking about going and get my PhD in Cyber Security.
Thanks
Man really thx for the work, i wanna start this job and i need some basics, really ty
Awesome video! Thank you so much
Thank you!
I used to play fallout and I had a passion for hacking terminals. It made me feel super. And it alotted me much of the personal information from the characters. Now I'm interested in this in real life .
Beginning my transition from teaching into cybersecurity. Thank you for this helpful video.
Happy to help Bradley!
Best of luck, Bradley! If you have not already, join some Discords out there if you are seeking help with studying or just want all around tips and tricks.
@@collinsinfosec Can I study a bachelor’s degree in cybersecurity immediately after high school without studying IT
How has been your journey ?
How is it going? Are you working in the IT field now?
Your explanation makes so much sense
You just answered my question. Thank you 🙏
No. If you've never misconfigured AD or written an injectable query or template, and don't know how to do so, how are you meant to figure out if someone else has and how to exploit it?
I almost went to bed but I'm glad i stumbled on this video. It's a divine guidance! The last couple of days have been so stressful. Have been doing a lot research between Cybersecurity and data science as someone without a degree and tech background. I will shoot you an email
Thank you for this video. I'm a healthcare worker that has worked ICU for years and will be switching over to IT very soon and I don't have ANY experience with computers besides turning them off and on. I don't know where to start my path but this video has helped give me an idea. Thank you once again!
Me too 😅
Hey buddy... did you later find where to begin ? If not, someone on here mentioned that you can find courses on cybrary.. i hope that helps
Why the switch from ICU to IT? Doesnt healthcare pay really well
Thank for providing great information. I see many of my classmates struggle with the fundamentals while being only one year away from getting their bachelors degree of cyber.
Good day, if it's possible can you tell me what it's like studying cyber security in the university and if it's worth the time?
Agreed! Well done, Grant.
love the office mug in the bg
I'm too old for this, I took the Udemy course introduction to cybersecurity I really enjoyed it, but I don't know if I have time to start or changing majors 😩 thank you for this video
i just get started ... u helped me thank u
Get the following fundamentals:
Comptia A+
Comptia network+
Comptia security+
Then go into cissp
So do you recommend doing the high level course and then the more detailed hands on course or does the latter cover those high level basics as well? Thank you
Anyone watching this now a days
I'm starting my learning journey , week 3. We out here ✌🏼
@@lre4real same here, where are you leaving from?
Yes🎉
Ofc, this is TH-cam
I'm watching it now
I start college Nov 1 for CS, thanks for the tips.
thankyou soo much this was very helpful!!!
You make so much sense. I do wonder though why cybersecurity always seems to be conducted in the dark...
this is indeed a great resource for the cyber security. thanks for making this video.
Thanks man. This in itself interests me! 🌟😀
Great content man!
Do you have more information regarding job descriptions (knowledge and skills) and duties when faced with Cybersecurity careers? Also, the pathways of job titles as a beginner to novice and entrepreneur in Cybersecurity? Thanks!
Hey Daniel! Here's a great website which lists the general job descriptions and skills in Cybersecurity: www.cyberdegrees.org/jobs/
Thank you sir!
I like that 220 Palo you got there, do you use it for personal use if so do you have any video recommendations on configuring them or uploading updates on it. I’ve had experience sharing console access to the network engineer guys. There always doing the fun stuff 😂
This is so awesome! Thank you
Thanks for the advice 🙏
Thanks so much for this video! I will be buying one of your courses.😊
i think that this is great help for us who didn't know so keep it up bro danke sehr
Good video. The fundamentals is absolutely important.
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You make a lot of sense in this video.
As a junior in HS with no experience besides a computer science class in freshman year which was relatively easy, now wanting to get into IT and cybersecurity, I’m not sure where to start. This has given me some idea, but I don’t know how to take the first step. Next year I’m taking a Cybersecurity class but I’m not sure if I should jump right into it because I’m generally not too knowledgeable on stuff like this. Where should I begin?