If you are interested in cyber security I recommend that you also learn how DNS works, firewalls, and IPS. It’s also important to learn Microsoft architecture and the functions of a LAMP server work. It depends on what your goals are though. Enterprise security, web security, penetration testing, cyber threat hunting, or DFIR.
Not only Networking (which is important) also include Operating Systems(Windows/*nix) and Programming. This process served to well through my journey to "Cyber Security". Then all the controls make sense rather than saying, everything's on fire. Great content and your are spreading great information. Keep it up! Source: me IT: 8 years Infosec: 4 years. Feel free to DM if you need career help
@@collinsinfosec no prob. I found your vid because it was one of the top vids when i searched. most of your new viewers will be looking for fast valuable insight, and will learn to like your personality and/or teaching style as they obtain the information from you.
Totally agree with you. I said this base on my own background. To be a good Cybersecurity geek you need to know basic networking. Ask hackers they know all this.
Networking is a huge part, but there are many other areas in Cybersecurity like: Cloud Security, securing databases, Active Directory, web security, Digital Forensics, Pentesting, etc. Networking I’d argue is the most important, but the areas above are many different routes you can focus on and have a real career. Honestly I’d say for job markets cloud security is going to be the most growing, because AWS and GCP are great for quickly setting up a web server, but the default configurations are atrocious for security, and need to configured and networked securely by a Cloud Security Architect or Cloud Security Engineer. Other than that great vid, but definitely explore these other vectors.
100% agree with you. Thank you for sharing your insights. Often times students (like myself) are so overwhelmed and really do not know where to go. I will be addressing these areas (as you outlined) in the coming months as well because I WANT students to have an option.
hey, buddy i don't know but you are really inspiring students out there , as a cyber security enthusiast and a computer science and engineering student i must say you are guiding everyone really well . i have been following you since a very long time and let me tell you , you never disappointed me.
OMG, I can't believe you made this video that fast , I just saw your reply on my question in your last video saying that you would do a video talking about it . And then found out that you uploaded it already 2 days later. THANK YOU
The great thing about cyber security are the many roads that lead you there. There isn’t one or two ways, but a plethora, and the industry benefits from the diversity of people, experiences and perspectives they bring.
He is correct, guys and gals! I took A+, Net+, and CCNA cert courses about 10 years ago and have IT work experience. I'm going for Sec+ in two weeks and preparing to start a Cyber bootcamp in July and going over prep material and it's bringing up so many networking fundamentals that I learned years ago but have gotten rusty on. Security is all about vulnerabilities, threats, asset management, etc but how it's all actually done and protected is through networking. I think I may revisit my Net+ material because I never got my certs just went through the training and got a job after the training.
Hello! Cyber security here from Glasgow, Scotland. When you mentioned "it is so grey" I was hoping you are here as well. This is how it it here like 95% of the time. Hope you feel my pain lol. Thanks for the vids btw, keep it going! You are doing a great job.
IT Specialist of 13 years here: So I decided to change my careere to IT-Security, whitch is the reason why I'm even watching this video, and I have to say, that he is right with at least one thing. If you are pursue a career in IT, whatever it is, you should learn networking. A solid education in networking is priceless. And if you are going to get into the IT-Security field, then it's definetely a must. Just to drop a hint: My networking teacher's favoritge game in class was: "We have a switch, a router 3 clients and a 4. client behind the router. Client 2 wants to send a message to client 4 behind the router. We turn them all on at the same time. What is the first thing, that client 2 does on the network?" It was hard and sometimes dull, but I learned a lot about networking. It's all up to 127.0.0.1.
I really loved this video and all information that you give us. I'm student of Analysis and Development System's courses in Brazil, and recently I've focused on cybersecurity, and your channel was one of the firsts appeared to me. You're great and I hope you are continuing your work!
You are right in some things but not in others. I am also a student of Cybersecurity but with 25 yrs IT background. Cybersecurity it is it's own thing. IT Security, Network Administrator, Server Admins, etc... They all work a specific area inside the network. But Cybersec goes beyond that and not only know how to hardening a system or network they also know how to mitigate attacks, vulnerabilities, threat and so on. Also they are who you will call in case of a Disaster, event or incident. Could be locally or in the cloud. It is more than what you thing, but don't worry I wss was right there where you are. Keep it going and you'll see. Not only Networking but also scripting and a language like Python will help you. Any way good video though.
Very good points here. In all honesty, this video was everywhere, I first talked about "cybersecurity", then my background, then addressed the question 5 minutes in. I would say "cybersecurity" represents a lot of domains. Networking is only one. What I should have said over "networking" is learning the I.T. fundamentals in general, not just networking. I think I will redo this video with more structure, but thank you!
I really dont see whats wrong with that. Its a broad field. It would be nice to know what you're getting into and maybe specialize in something within the field so it'd be easier to find employment after you graduate. Very important to know, you idiot.
Thank you Grant. I know a couple of your videos have a lot of views, hopefully taking the time to go over this with us just getting into it pays off for you. I won't forget to repay the favor when I'm able.
Cybersecurity has always been my career goal but I am currently majoring in Networking. At a point, I wondered if Networking is the correct pathway to Cybersecurity but your video has reassured me that I am on the right track. Thanks a lot.
This dude just said IT security and networking. This dude is good at filling up time with BS. Wanna learn to network look at the Exam topics for the CCNA then go through each topic. Set a budget for yourself for books online courses and the Test. Do all the labs you can over and over again. Keep detailed notes on the topics and review daily. Take the test pass it then find a help desk job and study for the CCNA Security the same way you did the CCNA Routing and switching. Get that Cert too and look for a job or to move up. You won’t get a job as a security anything if you don’t have previous experience or a B.S. with experience.
Also where I’ve worked they have turned away SEVERAL people with degrees/certs for people with experience as H-1 employees. If you are going to school or studying for the exam then find a low level IT place like a call center and work. You could also buy a few cheap used routers and switches to practice on as a substitute for work experience.
I’m a student as well and my classes are online. I am definitely aiming for my cyber security degree and I will be graduating soon. It’s mostly been a self learning type of experience for me. Since it’s online classes, It does have labs but I’m afraid that I should start seeking hands on knowledge rather then just mind knowledge. I appreciate your knowledge and thank you for sharing! I’m a new subscriber and I definitely would join you on this cyber security journey! :)
Bro every time I watch one of your videos it's just great, I die laughing cuz I relate so much to you in like the way that you present yourself, your refreshing another video is old that I'm watching right here but, you're extremely real I appreciate the content thank you bro
It helps a lot to have a good foundation in IT if you want to study cyber security. For example, in my school we saw web development, SQL server and database design, 2 separate foundational network classes (one was the curriculum for Network+) and a complete windows server 2016 administration course. An advance network course that goes a bit beyond the CCNA curriculum. Also we have to take a python programing class. All these classes are incredibly helpful as they give you a more comprehensive picture of how one technology connects with the other. That in my opinion will make you more valuable in the job market.
I was looking for some solid guidance as to what i should learn before getting into cyber security. Since I'm a 15-year old, I don'[t go to college. This video helped a me a lot figuring out what I should start out with. Thank you Collin. You gained another sub btw. Great content. Keep it up!
basic networking....switch on a phone, switch wifi on, look for your router, type correct password.....you just open the door to the internet :).....keep learning
No doubt, Networking is very important. I am actually going for my Sec+ first. I have a friend who has a government job with just sec+. He told me that it is an easier cert. I somewhat agree, as in the net+ book is like a thousand pages bigger. But I have come across network stuff in my sec+ studies and I'm not familiar with. Wish me luck.
My program for cyber security also starts out with that same foundation. Intro to security, Routers and WANS, all before I take one security class. Also there’s classing teaching how to set up servers and troubleshoot them. So I think most cyber security programs will make sure you know how to do that stuff before shooting you into the complex stuff.
I started with learning to code basic HTML CSS and PHP then moved on to C++. I then started CompTIA IT Fundamentals along with Digital Cyrptography, Security+, and Network+ all on Cybrary. I took Robotics and used C and RobotC. I'm now learning Ruby as my "7th language" despite remembering only 3. I'm still working on finishing the Network+ course as of now. My plan is to hit up a job in the Cyber Security field right out of highschool without college by getting official certifications before I start applying. Does this plan sound valid or reasonably doable to you?
I heard from a cybersecurity company, if you have certification, you will be pretty set, cuz certification is specified based on a particular set of skills which a company may want. However, having a good testimonial from schools may be a plus to your resume as in IT, teamwork is a good quality to have to show to your future employers
MTAs are a good start. But learning all the different wires were just a headache.... Thank goodness you never have to go back to them again. Subnet masking alongside IP Addressing to Binary was somewhat a math workout, but it doesn't hurt to challenge your brain every now and again. Networking is indeed a MUST before getting anywhere near Ethical Hacking / Cyber Security courses. Be careful of them advertised ethical hacking courses, whilst they teach you on the most part, they completely neglect NETWORKING FUNDAMENTALS. There's so many sources out there on TH-cam for free to gain indepth knowledge of Networking, it's best never to stick to one course, branch out into many areas, no harm in diversing your skillset, it'll make for an affective Cyber Security Expert.
I plan to go to community college for an associate's, specifically, as the college puts it, "Associate's In Applied Science--IT and Power Security," and then go from there. I'm going with the network track. According to the curriculum there are classes for network certs. Cisco is one of them I think. I start in Fall 2019 and I'm going to be studying up on networking and coding in the mean time.
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CompTIA Fundamentals , CompTIA A+, CompTIA N+, CompTIA Security+, ( CompTIA Linux +, CompTIA Server+ ) will add advantage. CEH , ECSA, LPT CRISK, CISA, CISM Finally CISSP. - Me planning my career to get into Cybersecurity, still in Software Engineer. Hoping to get into soon
I started too with A+, then N+ and went for my S+. Basically I went straight for Comptia. Now am working forward for my CCNA.. Am learning how to use the CLI when configuring the router and switch etc. But am doing web dev at the side too..still on HTML & CSS then I'll head for JS.(I'll focus on the front end mainly) My goal is to become a pentester of web applications (or the website in general). So you inspire me to keep on pushing in cybesec✌🔥❤
Definitely understanding the fundamentals of Networking is great advice, it's where anyone should start. But like he said, there's soooooooo many different avenues inside of "Cyber Security".....Ethical Hacking and Penetration Testers, SOC Analyst, Threat Intelligence Analyst, Digital Forensics Analyst and the list goes on and on!!!! So depending on what your career objectives are, would really determine where you should start. Programming knowledge is important, so that you won't remain a "Script Kiddie" all ya damn life lol. Python and Bash Shell Scripting are the two I'd learn first.......AND LEARN LINUX!!!!! Take Linux SysAdmin Courses online for free!
So are you saying we shouldn't learn Networking first or what? What if i wanted to go into Threat Intelligence, would Networking be just as valuable there?
A job recruiter told me that you can get your certs online with Linked In Learning and that the results are then posted on Linked In for recruiters to look at and contact you if they feel the score is enough. I thought you had to go to these formal testing centers like Pearson VUE centers to get you test score to be more official. Please advise. Love your channel!
Considering exploring IT with the goal of moving into IT security. I am a complete beginner. The only thing I’m scared of or have questions about is: how much math is involved in the course curriculum and what areas of math are fundamental when working in IT/security. It’s my weak point, I can make it through it. But I need to know if it’s something that is heavily applicable to this career path or just the curriculum. Thanks
Can you write down the important things he said? I am a student in my last year of high school and interested in the field of cyber security. But my English is bad. 😅
Hello All, its a passion if you want to be part of security domain then first you need to know all :OS, Network, Compute, Application development, scripting .. no couse can teach you security intelligence if you have the nack you get it....
Hi, I'm a highschool student... Well was since I graduated just this year but before I left I took a class on Cybersecurity and what I learned was IPs, DHCP, some PowerShell and command prompt commands, Ethernet Cables, IPv4, IPv6, netstat, OSI and TCP/IP, network typology and all this other stuff but we never learned how to put our knowledge to the test and if I signed up to a Cyber security class will it be the same? Or will they teach me how to use my knowledge on attackers and stuff
Thank you for getting that out there, I've been telling people for a long time that Networking is at the core, it's part of the backbone of IT security (Cybersecurity..I mean the NSA calls it Cybersecurity, dangit I dont care if it's not proper to call it Cybersecurity its what I'll call it 😂). THANK YOU MAN ✊
Great information. I mean if you're in College majoring in CS, and you have a shyt ton of Networking classes to kill just to start* ur CS track? That alone says a lot. Thank you
Here's the question.... Can I learn and get in the field only with the TI Security degree? Im asking because probally I'll have to pay for Network+ etc.
Hey, both are good. But if you really need to learn the basics and get used to an OS, you should start with Linux, since it's very flexible and you can learn a lot in it.
Those kids don't even know how to bypass a simple filter with XSS, mod_sec for SQLi (or even they don't know how to do a SQLi without a shitty tool) or do lethal XEE and they want to learn Cybersecurity xD Get your hands dirty. That's the only way to learn. Network and attacking networks is the easier. Setup a true lab (not the shitty boxes you find on the web but a true lab you build yourself if you don't want to get your hands too dirty.) and follow the normal setup every user does. Then find your way inside it. Do the sqme with extra steps in config to make it more secure and you fins your way again... and so on... SE is the best part : Follow theater lessons and you will be the king for SE irl. SE on the web is harder but it always works. The only true nightmare no one likes is when you have to debug a soft... headaches in comming! Always the same methodology : low-shell / priv esc / get root and boom.
Is there a certain video length you need to reach in order to optimize ad revenue? There's a lot of useless filler talk that isn't really productive, i.e. discussing the weather.
Noted, will try to keep all the filler talk out. I can see where you are coming from here for sure. I don't monetize these types of videos. Thanks for the input @Jack Barry!
Cyber security is more about computer security, systems security, Cyber systems network, information security, assets security, network security , ethics, policies of accessing processing, retrieving and storing information,
Cyber security does not mean IT security. It may have used to, but not anymore because there convergence of IIOT, Operational technolgies, etc, has blurred the distinction. I've been in cyber security for the past 7 years.
Use a MAC, since MAC OS is built off of Linux, the terminal is very synonymous with Linux commands. For virtual machines you can use VirtualBox it’s free and for basic use it’s just as good as VMware, I use both. Adding to all of this when I set up a honeypot using a github repo for a web hacking class, grabbing the github from MAC terminal was a breeze along with setting it up, the windows users in our class had to jump through a lot of hoops to set it up.
@@TheKoloKrew Mac OS is NOT built off of Linux... Mac OS is built off of NeXTSTEP which is a fork of BSD UNIX. Now BSD is Open Sourced under the BSD license so MacOS uses a lot of components from FreeBSD (Fun Fact: Netflix runs entirely on FreeBSD because of its very powerful TCP/IP stack. This is why a lot of routers and firewalls are also base on *BSD). The reason the terminal is so similar to Linux is because unlike most BSD systems MacOS opts to use GNU BASH (Bourne Again SHell). Whereas BSD is mostly against GNU software but is still compatible with it. GNU/Linux on the other hand was built from scratch as a full Open Source rewrite of UNIX since UNIX was proprietary and could only run on really expensive super computers. As for the original question - most hacking tools (red and blue team) are built into Kali Linux or Parrot OS and git (ya know that tool you use for repo management on github) was written by Linus Torvalds the creator of Linux... So I think Linux is the clear choice for this.
how does this translate to a career. I am just about to start my classes this fall and since reading have been a little worried about future job prospects... My campus is however a National Center of Academic Excellence awarded by the NSA and DHS... The program offers security+ network+ CISSP, CCNA, and CCENT. Any info would help.
Been working in the Security Field for 3 years now. Straight out of college and my first job was already in Security Field. All I can say is that a solid fundamental and practical hands-on knowledge in Networking, Linux and Programming/Scripting is the KEY. Take that CCNA, Security+ and RHCSA. Coupled it with Python Programming as well as Python Scripting or Bash Scripting will give you a really solid knowledge both on "theoretical" and "practical hands-on" skill set. Depends on you if you would like to purse Blue or Red Team. If Red Team I highly suggest to practice your hands-on Offensive Skills through Vulnhub, TryHackMe, HackTheBox or any platform and subscribe for VIP. Do this for one year and you wont regret it.
@@janrenzrosales5064 wow appreciate the detail. My program offers network+ security+ CISSP CCNA and CCENT. I'm pretty confident so I feel theres issue.
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I did an updated video for my take on 2021. Where I also don't say "funtamentals" 😂 : th-cam.com/video/JbEPJv7Ybcs/w-d-xo.html
If you are interested in cyber security I recommend that you also learn how DNS works, firewalls, and IPS. It’s also important to learn Microsoft architecture and the functions of a LAMP server work. It depends on what your goals are though. Enterprise security, web security, penetration testing, cyber threat hunting, or DFIR.
Learn more linux
A+
Security+
Network+
Linux+
Lpt
Ceh
Cissp
Just leave a like
put security+ after network and remove ceh
CISSP ? For hacking ? It's too.
@@dhruvilpatel1201 too what?
@@adekeyetemitope2301 why remove ceh?
So I gotta learn A+ before Networking... I thought this vid was about what you learn before security not before networking...
1- A+ 2- Network + 3-Linux+ 4-Security+ 5-Programming 6- CEH 7-CISSP
Can this be good for pentesting?
@@spartan117980 yes man
@@saedyaish7768 i appreciate it, thank you
hey what's A+
@@sadiqjaan398 CompTIA a+
Not only Networking (which is important) also include Operating Systems(Windows/*nix) and Programming.
This process served to well through my journey to "Cyber Security". Then all the controls make sense rather than saying, everything's on fire.
Great content and your are spreading great information. Keep it up!
Source: me IT: 8 years Infosec: 4 years. Feel free to DM if you need career help
Yes I need your help...! Can you please DM me on abdulmuhaiminkp030@gmail.com
I also have a question if you don’t mind, please if you have time hit me up at gil.anthonyoscar@gmail.com
Interested
L33Tninja hey men what’s your email address
Jamesogbechie@gmail.com
Video starts at 3:00
Noted for next time thank you very much for this criticism. This is how I improve my videos.
Thanks mate
@@collinsinfosec no prob. I found your vid because it was one of the top vids when i searched. most of your new viewers will be looking for fast valuable insight, and will learn to like your personality and/or teaching style as they obtain the information from you.
Gary Vaynerchuck explains this very very well for content creators. check him out.
No...it starts at 10:12
Totally agree with you. I said this base on my own background. To be a good Cybersecurity geek you need to know basic networking. Ask hackers they know all this.
Networking is a huge part, but there are many other areas in Cybersecurity like: Cloud Security, securing databases, Active Directory, web security, Digital Forensics, Pentesting, etc.
Networking I’d argue is the most important, but the areas above are many different routes you can focus on and have a real career. Honestly I’d say for job markets cloud security is going to be the most growing, because AWS and GCP are great for quickly setting up a web server, but the default configurations are atrocious for security, and need to configured and networked securely by a Cloud Security Architect or Cloud Security Engineer. Other than that great vid, but definitely explore these other vectors.
100% agree with you. Thank you for sharing your insights. Often times students (like myself) are so overwhelmed and really do not know where to go. I will be addressing these areas (as you outlined) in the coming months as well because I WANT students to have an option.
hey, buddy i don't know but you are really inspiring students out there , as a cyber security enthusiast and a computer science and engineering student i must say you are guiding everyone really well . i have been following you since a very long time and let me tell you , you never disappointed me.
OMG, I can't believe you made this video that fast , I just saw your reply on my question in your last video saying that you would do a video talking about it . And then found out that you uploaded it already 2 days later. THANK YOU
I've always said that Cyber security becomes easy when you understand how a network operates and how equipment/applications communicate.
The great thing about cyber security are the many roads that lead you there. There isn’t one or two ways, but a plethora, and the industry benefits from the diversity of people, experiences and perspectives they bring.
He is correct, guys and gals! I took A+, Net+, and CCNA cert courses about 10 years ago and have IT work experience. I'm going for Sec+ in two weeks and preparing to start a Cyber bootcamp in July and going over prep material and it's bringing up so many networking fundamentals that I learned years ago but have gotten rusty on. Security is all about vulnerabilities, threats, asset management, etc but how it's all actually done and protected is through networking. I think I may revisit my Net+ material because I never got my certs just went through the training and got a job after the training.
Hello! Cyber security here from Glasgow, Scotland. When you mentioned "it is so grey" I was hoping you are here as well. This is how it it here like 95% of the time. Hope you feel my pain lol. Thanks for the vids btw, keep it going! You are doing a great job.
I’m planning on doing cybersecurity I’m glad I found your channel
Happy to help ;)
IT Specialist of 13 years here: So I decided to change my careere to IT-Security, whitch is the reason why I'm even watching this video, and I have to say, that he is right with at least one thing. If you are pursue a career in IT, whatever it is, you should learn networking. A solid education in networking is priceless. And if you are going to get into the IT-Security field, then it's definetely a must.
Just to drop a hint: My networking teacher's favoritge game in class was: "We have a switch, a router 3 clients and a 4. client behind the router. Client 2 wants to send a message to client 4 behind the router. We turn them all on at the same time. What is the first thing, that client 2 does on the network?" It was hard and sometimes dull, but I learned a lot about networking. It's all up to 127.0.0.1.
I really loved this video and all information that you give us. I'm student of Analysis and Development System's courses in Brazil, and recently I've focused on cybersecurity, and your channel was one of the firsts appeared to me. You're great and I hope you are continuing your work!
fun·da·men·tal
You are right in some things but not in others. I am also a student of Cybersecurity but with 25 yrs IT background. Cybersecurity it is it's own thing. IT Security, Network Administrator, Server Admins, etc... They all work a specific area inside the network. But Cybersec goes beyond that and not only know how to hardening a system or network they also know how to mitigate attacks, vulnerabilities, threat and so on. Also they are who you will call in case of a Disaster, event or incident. Could be locally or in the cloud. It is more than what you thing, but don't worry I wss was right there where you are. Keep it going and you'll see. Not only Networking but also scripting and a language like Python will help you. Any way good video though.
Very good points here. In all honesty, this video was everywhere, I first talked about "cybersecurity", then my background, then addressed the question 5 minutes in. I would say "cybersecurity" represents a lot of domains. Networking is only one. What I should have said over "networking" is learning the I.T. fundamentals in general, not just networking. I think I will redo this video with more structure, but thank you!
Exactly being cisco ccna/ccnp would put you ahead of the crowd, following that up with unix/linux/python and at least 3/5yrs experience.
A college student speaking about a career he has not even started working in......
Yep! he’s right though you should learn networking first
You can tell he Googles and Reddits.
Well what would be the point in majoring in anything if you don't know about the career it leads to.
At least he's in college! You bum ass
I really dont see whats wrong with that. Its a broad field. It would be nice to know what you're getting into and maybe specialize in something within the field so it'd be easier to find employment after you graduate. Very important to know, you idiot.
Simply Soft skills. Everything else you can learn overtime.
Kyle Jones where are you from?
Complete opposite
Funtamentel
i was like ok he messed it up the 1st time but then the 2nd and 3rd time happend so here i am lol
Lol i was getting ready to post same thing
Tbh after the first funtamental nothing else registered lol. Something about networking being funtamental
I was looking for this comment
He must not watch his videos before posting.
Thank you Grant. I know a couple of your videos have a lot of views, hopefully taking the time to go over this with us just getting into it pays off for you. I won't forget to repay the favor when I'm able.
Cybersecurity has always been my career goal but I am currently majoring in Networking. At a point, I wondered if Networking is the correct pathway to Cybersecurity but your video has reassured me that I am on the right track. Thanks a lot.
Yep, you're on the right track. Make sure you do some CERTIFICATE courses such as Cisco and Cissp. It would really make you valuable.
First year Cybersecurity here. There is a lot of networking and software engineering classes.
What kind of software engineering
@@duncansiror5033 Software mechanical engineering.
Is it kind of easy or super hard
@@abd3948 Nothing is hard if you study hard enough. At least that's what I found worked for me.
video starts after 4:30 , don't waste your 4:30 mins like I did
video starts at 10:12
This dude just said IT security and networking. This dude is good at filling up time with BS. Wanna learn to network look at the Exam topics for the CCNA then go through each topic. Set a budget for yourself for books online courses and the Test. Do all the labs you can over and over again. Keep detailed notes on the topics and review daily. Take the test pass it then find a help desk job and study for the CCNA Security the same way you did the CCNA Routing and switching. Get that Cert too and look for a job or to move up. You won’t get a job as a security anything if you don’t have previous experience or a B.S. with experience.
Also where I’ve worked they have turned away SEVERAL people with degrees/certs for people with experience as H-1 employees. If you are going to school or studying for the exam then find a low level IT place like a call center and work. You could also buy a few cheap used routers and switches to practice on as a substitute for work experience.
I’m a student as well and my classes are online. I am definitely aiming for my cyber security degree and I will be graduating soon. It’s mostly been a self learning type of experience for me. Since it’s online classes, It does have labs but I’m afraid that I should start seeking hands on knowledge rather then just mind knowledge. I appreciate your knowledge and thank you for sharing! I’m a new subscriber and I definitely would join you on this cyber security journey! :)
Cybrary is a great introductory resource for any IT pro. Thanks for mentioning it!
Every time he says "cyber security" he put these two little hands up like a little Godzilla
Bro every time I watch one of your videos it's just great, I die laughing cuz I relate so much to you in like the way that you present yourself, your refreshing another video is old that I'm watching right here but, you're extremely real I appreciate the content thank you bro
I appreciate that you seem to be good at taking in different view points 👌🏼
Thanks alot man.You helped me figure out what to do next.Keep going. You inspire others out there
Thank You Grant 🙏💯👍👍👍
It helps a lot to have a good foundation in IT if you want to study cyber security. For example, in my school we saw web development, SQL server and database design, 2 separate foundational network classes (one was the curriculum for Network+) and a complete windows server 2016 administration course. An advance network course that goes a bit beyond the CCNA curriculum. Also we have to take a python programing class. All these classes are incredibly helpful as they give you a more comprehensive picture of how one technology connects with the other. That in my opinion will make you more valuable in the job market.
I just got my first Cybersecurity job in an SOC after an internship I was doing. This career is fucking awesome. I love it already.
I'm looks to get graduate in cyber security will you pls suggest me some university
Hi brother
I want one help regarding cyber security
You still at the SOC job?
I was looking for some solid guidance as to what i should learn before getting into cyber security. Since I'm a 15-year old, I don'[t go to college. This video helped a me a lot figuring out what I should start out with. Thank you Collin. You gained another sub btw. Great content. Keep it up!
Hey have you learnt so far?
very great video. I get answer for all my questions in my head. Thanks Grant🙋♂
Blue team or red team, networking, tcp/ip, the osi model, *nux and windows systems, relational database managements, web apps knowledge is a must.
basic networking....switch on a phone, switch wifi on, look for your router, type correct password.....you just open the door to the internet :).....keep learning
No doubt, Networking is very important. I am actually going for my Sec+ first. I have a friend who has a government job with just sec+. He told me that it is an easier cert. I somewhat agree, as in the net+ book is like a thousand pages bigger. But I have come across network stuff in my sec+ studies and I'm not familiar with. Wish me luck.
When you said "Networking", I thought you were talking about get in contact with other professionals lol
Hey! That’s a great idea too lol
And ironically SEMO just declared networking as less important, with only one of 3 classes for its latest degree program
Yes thank you!
My program for cyber security also starts out with that same foundation. Intro to security, Routers and WANS, all before I take one security class. Also there’s classing teaching how to set up servers and troubleshoot them. So I think most cyber security programs will make sure you know how to do that stuff before shooting you into the complex stuff.
There's a lot more to it than just learning about networks.
But it's the fundamentals, its the single most important aspect to getting a firm grasp. Obviously not the only one.
You just got yourself a subscriber young man. Good job.
The fundamentals of Cyber Security is so fun, they are fun-ta-mental
i didnt get the fun ta mental, can u explain?😂
Which program language should we learn before cybersecurity... Thx in advance
Python
im sorry and excuse me for saying this but you talking too much , just head into subject directly plz
Noted for the next time and don't be sorry, this is the type of criticism I need to improve my video quality. Thanks!
You have been of some really good help to me from the time I knew nothing . Thank you so much. Keep up the good work.
I started with learning to code basic HTML CSS and PHP then moved on to C++. I then started CompTIA IT Fundamentals along with Digital Cyrptography, Security+, and Network+ all on Cybrary. I took Robotics and used C and RobotC. I'm now learning Ruby as my "7th language" despite remembering only 3. I'm still working on finishing the Network+ course as of now. My plan is to hit up a job in the Cyber Security field right out of highschool without college by getting official certifications before I start applying. Does this plan sound valid or reasonably doable to you?
I heard from a cybersecurity company, if you have certification, you will be pretty set, cuz certification is specified based on a particular set of skills which a company may want. However, having a good testimonial from schools may be a plus to your resume as in IT, teamwork is a good quality to have to show to your future employers
@@huhulili9021 Thanks for the response. It kinda puts together the scattered bits and parts of what I've heard.
Hey bro
I'm studying bca+
Cyber security+
Cloud computing
Cyber security is really interesting sub.
Hello bro
MTAs are a good start. But learning all the different wires were just a headache.... Thank goodness you never have to go back to them again. Subnet masking alongside IP Addressing to Binary was somewhat a math workout, but it doesn't hurt to challenge your brain every now and again. Networking is indeed a MUST before getting anywhere near Ethical Hacking / Cyber Security courses. Be careful of them advertised ethical hacking courses, whilst they teach you on the most part, they completely neglect NETWORKING FUNDAMENTALS. There's so many sources out there on TH-cam for free to gain indepth knowledge of Networking, it's best never to stick to one course, branch out into many areas, no harm in diversing your skillset, it'll make for an affective Cyber Security Expert.
Thankyou for giving me some direction
I plan to go to community college for an associate's, specifically, as the college puts it, "Associate's In Applied Science--IT and Power Security," and then go from there. I'm going with the network track. According to the curriculum there are classes for network certs. Cisco is one of them I think. I start in Fall 2019 and I'm going to be studying up on networking and coding in the mean time.
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CompTIA Fundamentals , CompTIA A+, CompTIA N+, CompTIA Security+, ( CompTIA Linux +, CompTIA Server+ ) will add advantage.
CEH , ECSA, LPT
CRISK, CISA, CISM
Finally CISSP.
- Me planning my career to get into Cybersecurity, still in Software Engineer. Hoping to get into soon
Which laptop you have 🧑💻?
How should we start as a fresher,in cyber security,can you just brief.How do we start learning Networking.
I just found your videos and they are really helpful for students like me trying to get into cybersecurity :) Thank you Grant!
Which laptop you Have
I started too with A+, then N+ and went for my S+. Basically I went straight for Comptia. Now am working forward for my CCNA.. Am learning how to use the CLI when configuring the router and switch etc. But am doing web dev at the side too..still on HTML & CSS then I'll head for JS.(I'll focus on the front end mainly)
My goal is to become a pentester of web applications (or the website in general).
So you inspire me to keep on pushing in cybesec✌🔥❤
Have you managed to get work experience yet?
Which leanguage is the best for cybersecurity
Python
i am completely agree with you. I am working on my CCNa Routing and switching
What subjects ( like physics) should I learn before learning cyber security
Definitely understanding the fundamentals of Networking is great advice, it's where anyone should start. But like he said, there's soooooooo many different avenues inside of "Cyber Security".....Ethical Hacking and Penetration Testers, SOC Analyst, Threat Intelligence Analyst, Digital Forensics Analyst and the list goes on and on!!!! So depending on what your career objectives are, would really determine where you should start. Programming knowledge is important, so that you won't remain a "Script Kiddie" all ya damn life lol. Python and Bash Shell Scripting are the two I'd learn first.......AND LEARN LINUX!!!!! Take Linux SysAdmin Courses online for free!
So are you saying we shouldn't learn Networking first or what? What if i wanted to go into Threat Intelligence, would Networking be just as valuable there?
A job recruiter told me that you can get your certs online with Linked In Learning and that the results are then posted on Linked In for recruiters to look at and contact you if they feel the score is enough. I thought you had to go to these formal testing centers like Pearson VUE centers to get you test score to be more official. Please advise. Love your channel!
Coursera or LinkedIn offer certificates not certifications.
Considering exploring IT with the goal of moving into IT security. I am a complete beginner. The only thing I’m scared of or have questions about is: how much math is involved in the course curriculum and what areas of math are fundamental when working in IT/security. It’s my weak point, I can make it through it. But I need to know if it’s something that is heavily applicable to this career path or just the curriculum. Thanks
😂 I feel like that sometimes, I live in the PNW and don't see clear skies for months seems like.
Can you write down the important things he said? I am a student in my last year of high school and interested in the field of cyber security. But my English is bad. 😅
Hello All, its a passion if you want to be part of security domain then first you need to know all :OS, Network, Compute, Application development, scripting .. no couse can teach you security intelligence if you have the nack you get it....
Great video Grant. You are on the right track!
Hi, I'm a highschool student... Well was since I graduated just this year but before I left I took a class on Cybersecurity and what I learned was IPs, DHCP, some PowerShell and command prompt commands, Ethernet Cables, IPv4, IPv6, netstat, OSI and TCP/IP, network typology and all this other stuff but we never learned how to put our knowledge to the test and if I signed up to a Cyber security class will it be the same? Or will they teach me how to use my knowledge on attackers and stuff
Can we learn how to configure a server without going joining any company but from home itself.. practically not theoretical
Do i need to master DS Algo , if i am in cybersecurity ?
Thank you for getting that out there, I've been telling people for a long time that Networking is at the core, it's part of the backbone of IT security (Cybersecurity..I mean the NSA calls it Cybersecurity, dangit I dont care if it's not proper to call it Cybersecurity its what I'll call it 😂). THANK YOU MAN ✊
Great video! Going into Cybersecurity in college. Great help!
Good luck with it!
Thank you.
Thanks for helping 🙏🙏
thank you so much for showing the path, sir
Great information. I mean if you're in College majoring in CS, and you have a shyt ton of Networking classes to kill just to start* ur CS track? That alone says a lot. Thank you
when u speak u remind me of Five in Umbrella Academy
I agreee lolll
hello !!!
who are you 🥰🥰
do l have to learn programming like python or what ever before I get start learning cybersecurity...
please answer me???
Here's the question....
Can I learn and get in the field only with the TI Security degree? Im asking because probally I'll have to pay for Network+ etc.
Good video brother. Keep it up!
So starting with CompTIA network+ is good? If I dont know almost anything about IT security?
If you have no experience in networking then yes, go for network+, however if you have some experience start with CCNA routing and switching
i know a little html
@@mohammedhamza9102 I will start with net+
All of my classes are networking almost finished tho 1 year 1/2 left woot!
You my friend, have a good future.
What OS do you use in college Linux and windows? what programming language do you study?
Hey, both are good. But if you really need to learn the basics and get used to an OS, you should start with Linux, since it's very flexible and you can learn a lot in it.
i think its windows+windows.
Which certification is best for Penetration tester basic to advanced?
Hey Grant, you think it's time to make a new vid for an updated version of this? thanks!
Yes I do think so!
hello ,i study at the institut ,and my profession cybersecurity .for learning cybersecurity ,we have to know math?
Those kids don't even know how to bypass a simple filter with XSS, mod_sec for SQLi (or even they don't know how to do a SQLi without a shitty tool) or do lethal XEE and they want to learn Cybersecurity xD
Get your hands dirty. That's the only way to learn.
Network and attacking networks is the easier. Setup a true lab (not the shitty boxes you find on the web but a true lab you build yourself if you don't want to get your hands too dirty.) and follow the normal setup every user does. Then find your way inside it. Do the sqme with extra steps in config to make it more secure and you fins your way again... and so on...
SE is the best part : Follow theater lessons and you will be the king for SE irl. SE on the web is harder but it always works.
The only true nightmare no one likes is when you have to debug a soft... headaches in comming!
Always the same methodology : low-shell / priv esc / get root and boom.
Networking iz cybersecurity 😂😂😂
Is there a certain video length you need to reach in order to optimize ad revenue? There's a lot of useless filler talk that isn't really productive, i.e. discussing the weather.
Usually about 10 minutes a TH-camr I watch addressed the length of time needed to effectively gain revenue
10+ min videos allow you to add mid roll ads on the video. however you can see there's no mid rolls set up here
Noted, will try to keep all the filler talk out. I can see where you are coming from here for sure. I don't monetize these types of videos. Thanks for the input @Jack Barry!
10 minutes rofl
We enjoy his unrelated talks too ... keeps it real ... doesnt make it too formal like just another instructor in class
Cyber security is more about computer security, systems security, Cyber systems network, information security, assets security, network security , ethics, policies of accessing processing, retrieving and storing information,
Thanks.
Cyber security does not mean IT security. It may have used to, but not anymore because there convergence of IIOT, Operational technolgies, etc, has blurred the distinction. I've been in cyber security for the past 7 years.
I am entering Cybersecurity major this fall. I need your recommendation, is it better to have Windows laptop or Mac Book? Please reply thank you!
Windows its better because if you have to download vmware its free and for a MAC it is not. Im on the cybersecurity field and we use virtual machines.
Linux
Barring that windows for software compatibility.
Use a MAC, since MAC OS is built off of Linux, the terminal is very synonymous with Linux commands. For virtual machines you can use VirtualBox it’s free and for basic use it’s just as good as VMware, I use both. Adding to all of this when I set up a honeypot using a github repo for a web hacking class, grabbing the github from MAC terminal was a breeze along with setting it up, the windows users in our class had to jump through a lot of hoops to set it up.
Windows laptop with a kali Linux Virtual machine (VMware is the virtual machine I use)
@@TheKoloKrew Mac OS is NOT built off of Linux... Mac OS is built off of NeXTSTEP which is a fork of BSD UNIX. Now BSD is Open Sourced under the BSD license so MacOS uses a lot of components from FreeBSD (Fun Fact: Netflix runs entirely on FreeBSD because of its very powerful TCP/IP stack. This is why a lot of routers and firewalls are also base on *BSD). The reason the terminal is so similar to Linux is because unlike most BSD systems MacOS opts to use GNU BASH (Bourne Again SHell). Whereas BSD is mostly against GNU software but is still compatible with it.
GNU/Linux on the other hand was built from scratch as a full Open Source rewrite of UNIX since UNIX was proprietary and could only run on really expensive super computers.
As for the original question - most hacking tools (red and blue team) are built into Kali Linux or Parrot OS and git (ya know that tool you use for repo management on github) was written by Linus Torvalds the creator of Linux... So I think Linux is the clear choice for this.
What are the programming language we need to know
lots of good info here...subscribed
how does this translate to a career. I am just about to start my classes this fall and since reading have been a little worried about future job prospects... My campus is however a National Center of Academic Excellence awarded by the NSA and DHS...
The program offers security+ network+ CISSP, CCNA, and CCENT.
Any info would help.
Been working in the Security Field for 3 years now. Straight out of college and my first job was already in Security Field. All I can say is that a solid fundamental and practical hands-on knowledge in Networking, Linux and Programming/Scripting is the KEY. Take that CCNA, Security+ and RHCSA. Coupled it with Python Programming as well as Python Scripting or Bash Scripting will give you a really solid knowledge both on "theoretical" and "practical hands-on" skill set. Depends on you if you would like to purse Blue or Red Team. If Red Team I highly suggest to practice your hands-on Offensive Skills through Vulnhub, TryHackMe, HackTheBox or any platform and subscribe for VIP. Do this for one year and you wont regret it.
@@janrenzrosales5064 wow appreciate the detail. My program offers network+ security+ CISSP CCNA and CCENT. I'm pretty confident so I feel theres issue.