I am interested in Cyber Security and Going to school for it Now. What made me interested in this is I was a victim to a hacker that got ahold of my bank information. I was charged every month for 6+ months. I also haven't personally had an interest in anything until now!
Love the boxeur\hacker analogy:) Although an late bloomer to this field will definetely look for what it takes for an entry level position for this area. Thinking of on +Network or +Security Certification. SecureNinjaTV continue the good work:)
Glad you enjoyed the video Nelson! Head over to secureninja.com if you need any help in getting your certifications and good luck with your cybersecurity career!
I need more videos like these. I have bachelors degree Information Security systems and STRONG technical background. What entry level position would suit me the best? Great vid SecureNinja!!!
Great decision to get into it Joe! Please contact us via this form to find out how to get started with some training > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
Great video +SecureNinjaTV as always. I'm new to the Cybersecurity industry I would love to know where are the Cybersecurity experts who provided advice seeing the entry level positions? I would love to get started in the field
Thanks Brandon! So you are looking for advice on how to seek an entry level position in Cybersecurity? We might be able to create a future video about that and ask the experts their opinion. We do know that many cybersec pros and companies are very active on Twitter so that might be a place to start. Good luck in the field!
Although the description may state that, you can still get your foot in the door with minimum experience - so long as you have a strong understanding of the concepts/fundamentals. I was able to get a software development position at a company that originally required 4+ years, although I had none.
Ya I agreed. I read them on Indeed and all said like +5 security exp or 3+ years cyber related. How the F is this entry and no wonder why the industry is in shortage, start believing candidates can do the job and not throw away their resumes soon as you don't see the +5 years exp in security.
Been in support for years been super interested in becoming a l1 cybersecurity soc analyst just passed my comtia security + will look at secondments at my bank
I have no IT degree but have more than 10 years experience in Network Support - resolving faults on last-mile enterprise services over copper, microwave and fibre in an MPLS/IP environment. I just got an admission for an MSc IT Security Management. How good is this for a start into IT Security world? Am I wasting money and precious time?
Im 50 years old.. been in finance for 22 years and im trying to make a switch. I have a hardware background from 3 years of work with IBM mainframe systems AS-400. I know im dating myself. Honestly just trying to find a good starting place...its a bit overwhelming with all the certs out there? Any advice would be great...im all ears
Financial experience! Prepare courses of stuff u know that most people dont know. Put them for sale on udemy coursera etc can you do a 4 hour workshop to teach about avoiding money mistakes or retirement plans etc idk you could be teaching around. I know some guys charging 2000 for a stock trading course.
As-400 is still in demand believe It or not, even .Net and many technologies from the 90's are still required to get into some IT Jobs since, well, many reasons, but mainly my Guess is reliability, shortage of newcomers and overall laziness/complications when swapping to other platforms/technologies!
Looks like a good plan to us. If any of you would like more information on how to start obtaining these certifications please contact us via this form > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
I instantly catch a high when I hear anything about network security. Although I got stuck in the wrong career field (Military) I will ride my passions on the way out.
thanks a lot for getting advice from some of the top companies around the world..I am looking forward to move forward in my cybersecurity role which I am currently into from entry level to the intermediate and then to expert and so on...this video certainly helped me understanding the significance of this job/role in any organisation and listen from top people in this field. MAny thanks for creating this video. Please continue to do so.. Thanks a lot. (Y).
Thank you for this video, my son is going to 9th grade and his school offers a cyber security pathway this is a very informative video to help him decide if this is what he wants to do.
Wondering if the job market has shifted for better or for worse due to the corona virus pandemic? I’m interested in starting to pursue a career in cyber security to hopefully find a more reliable source of income.
I have a degree in Russian, and I love to learn languages. I did some free coding bootcamps over this last summer, which led me to make a big decision-getting into the tech field instead of going grad school. I'm now getting an AAS in computer programming at the local community college, just to get my feet wet. I'm not sure where to look to even find out if cyber security is something I want to pursue. Is my Russian background analogous in any way to security? Basically what I'm asking-would I be laughed out of an interview with a tech company for having only a liberal arts BA and a 2 year computer programming degree? Any thoughts, ideas, stories, examples, networking, etc would be appreciated.
I would think having a second language would be a great plus, so much cyber security is online and the net isn't just in English. Do you mind me asking since I saw this was almost a year ago how you've been going with it?
If I already have a bachelors in Operations Management, will it be crucial not to go back to school for another b.a in CIS? I want to pursue a Computer Systems Analysts field. I was thinking of applying for some certifications to accelerate the process but also save another $20k in education. I know that another B.A will be the better option but will the alternative work on it's own?
A computer science degree is a good start but if you have the option of a cybersecurity degree and definitely want to get into the field I would go for that. If you'd like to learn how to get started on certifications- which are also important- contact us via this form > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
Is cyber security more programming/ coding or networking? Or neither. Im interested in this career path but dont know where to start. Should I get a degree in IT first and then specialize in cyber security?
We recommend some basic cybersecurity certifications such as Security+ to build your resume and get started with a career. Reach out to us via this form and we'll have someone detail the options best suited for your skill level > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
Yep! That's a good start. We'd suggest taking as many computer based courses as possible to give you the best foundation to then start your certification training. Let us know if we can help!
There isn't a career in cyber security, so start with computer science and then specialize in cyber security, if you want to go ahead find certifications and courses as they said in the video, search for cissp, ceh and oscp. Prepare for those certs even if you are not going to take the exams, that will give you the level required to get into cyber security
@@sidneylc281 Hey, I am a computer science graduate and have been a software developer for a couple of years. I am planning to get a Master's in cybersecurity. Would you suggest that route for a person who wants to transition into a cybersecurity path?
I do security guard as a job. I plan to get into the cyber security and so on and make security my career. I plan to start in the Security+. Any recomendation what path certification i should take after this?
I want to do my masters degree in cyber security..present I'm perusing my bachelor's degree ..I want to know complete details about this program.. please let me know
i just got a job in cyber security pratise in one big organisation, i have some knowledge about ethical hacking but i don't know where to start properly. Can you suggest some best course or website?
I don't have a college degree in computer since or anything like that... but I grew up with computers, started programming from a young age and a CS degree felt like it'd be SO boring to go through since I'd be relearning most of. I've already been self learning a bunch of stuff, but is it even possible to get into this field without having traditional degree?
Absolutely! Some of the best cybersecurity experts don't have a formal education in it. Experience and drive are most important, and some basic cybersecurity certifications are all you need to get started. Reach out to us via this form and we can get you started with what you need > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
Is it possible that as I am taking courses in an accelerated degree program, that I can find a job in the field where I can do a bit of learning on the job whilst I go to school?
So i am interested in IT and about to start it in the fall in college. I have a interest in programming but I am not good at math. Does cyber security require someone to be really good at math like calculus? Otherwise I might have to consider a different area of study
Either degree is helpful. But we mostly recommend some basic cybersecurity certifications to build your resume and get started with a career. Reach out to us via this form and we'll have someone detail the options best suited for your skill level > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
Thanks for the video, Guys.... I want to know which is the best certification for entry level cyber security career? Do we actually need to some sort of technical experience? Actually... I'm passionate to be a PenTester.... Please reply. .....
MOHD AMIR KHAN you do need a technical background with a passion for learning new tech. go through sec+, CEH and then OSCP the best cert you could possibly get
Glad you enjoyed the video! If you'd like direct advice on which certification is best for you, head over to secureninja.com/ and use the chat box on the website. Tell them you came from SNTV. Good luck with your cybersecurity career!
Dear, jonathan gibson Thanks for your suggestions.... but I know basic security curriculum so can I directly go for CEH? And after earning OCSP will complete my skills to pursue PenTester Career?.....
MOHD AMIR KHAN I'd still recommend getting your basic certs first to prove to yourself as well as HR that you do know your basics, the CEH and CISSP aren't basic tests the CISSP is actually for people that have had a few years in the industry. so go through basics first. also the OSCP isn't a multiple choice test it's a hands on real world experience test, that will push you into some hard places so don't expect to be earning it anytime soon unless you're a talented black hat hacker or a genius white hat.
You have no idea. There is a HUGE shortage of talent and skills in the area of cyber globally. Now if you lived in the US, the Washington DC metropolitan area is a hotspot for Cybersecurity demand due to its proximity to the public sector in DC.
Curious as hell, but... over 30, all programming knowledge from back in the day is long gone, and what's left is a BA in Technological Culture and a passion for cyber security that I've never acted on. I'm looking at free online courses so that I can try and move into a low tier IT position at the SaaS company that I work for, then work my way up from that baseline over the next 5-10 years. I think a nice goal would be to become a CISM after some years of hard commitment and adequate experience.
That sounds like a great long term plan! You'll definitely want to look toward getting some certifications to propel you to the next level, then start moving towards CISM. Unfortunately free training is hard to find, but making an investment in training can certainly pay off in the future! Please contact us via this form to find out how to get started > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
It all sounds really good... but here is the issue. You go to school get a degree, a couple of certification, and try to get your first job to get the experience, but no one want to hire you because you don't have the experience. now what? Obviously someone who take the time to study,get certification must have some passion cause there is a lot to learn in this subject. HOW DO YOU GET A JOB IN THE FIELD YOU LOVE FRESH OUT OF COLLEGE AND WITHOUT EXPERIENCE? That I believe is the question that many including me are asking
If you're applying for entry level jobs in IT security with a degree and certifications in hand then you should have a good very shot at getting one. As with any field, the idea is to start small, even just working in general IT is a good way to get your foot in the door in bigger companies. Or there is the option to intern. It also doesn't hurt to be doing either of these things during your college studies to better prepare you when you graduate. Also, networking with companies and people higher positions in the field is always a good idea. You can do this by attending trade shows, events, meet ups etc. Putting yourself out there via networking is the best way to find a job in any field. Hope this helps and feel free to reach out through this link for more targeted advice on which certifications will give you the best shot at entry level jobs. secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
It does and I thank you for a quick response. I wish I new about you guys a couple years ago. I am working in the IT field at an entry level position while getting certification classes. I also participate in a lot of NCL competition to get more practice and hoping that I will be ready in a year or so. Thank you again for your advice
Hi I am currently perusing my 2nd year bachelors degree on computer forensics in London. Is there Any chance that I can start my carrier on cyber security with some certificates.
Sure! We recommend some basic cybersecurity certifications such as Security+ to build your resume and get started with a career. Reach out to us via this form and we'll have someone detail the options best suited for your skill level > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
The lore is growing like "tales of PCP and DMT!" Those "six figure jobs" quickly become 40K jobs because you're "just not worth that kind of money!" Deja Vu all over again, Yogi! A flood of "talent" into a vacuum makes for the new lore; "The more you know in this biz, the LESS you get paid! How the F did that happen?!"
A computer science degree is a good start. A few basic certifications should further help you land that first job or internship in the field. Please contact us via this form to find out how to get started > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
Python will definitely help you in this field. Learn it well. Internships are important. Many technical cyber internships may have you build automation tools, so be prepared to apply your CS knowledge, too.
1:26 why is she being interviewed she isnt a cyber security expert or even working in a company where she manages them etc. waste of video time in my opinion.
dude what on earth made you come to this conclusion? She's studied cybersecurity at some of the best schools in the US, which includes Harvard. She is the current chief information security officer for Red Queens Technologies (and has been for 18 years). She has decades worth of management at multiple companies. Take two seconds to google someone.
lol network security is significantly easier than application security. Sucks that there are more jobs in network security than in reverse engineering or malware analysis, both domains that are a lot more challenging to work in than network security, which should be automated anyway.
Of course there are more network security jobs, a network has much more exposure to the general public. Disassembling source code and debugging programs is difficult (and fun imo), but if you're a small/medium business looking to beef up your security, hiring a netsec admin is generally a better ROI than hiring a malware analyst. Look at it this way, if you could only choose one way to protect your home would you: A. Moderately defend the perimeter - _Proaction_ B. Learn exactly how you were breached - _Reaction_ Granted, in a perfect world, both would be preferable, but the salary demands for both are usually too much for a small/medium business to absorb. So they will always choose the most cost effective method of mitigation, which is option A. Speaking of automation, a decent netsec admin will have custom scripts to automate most of his tools anyway. What separates a good admin from a bad one is what's done about that data received from the tools. Even the most advanced heuristic modeled automated tools can't rewrite your company's security policy. A human is still needed in the loop. AI hasn't quite advanced that far yet. Once AI has developed that far, there's nothing stopping it from automating malware analysis as well.
Don't bother with a major. Hacking is a skill obtained from consistent practice of hands-on learning with various different tools and software. If that's your interest, get familiar with Kali Linux and become an Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP).
What if i told you that God came in the form of man(he was human through his son, who is Jesus Christ) into the world, so that he could die for our sins, and he did this, therefore through his death the devil who had the power of death would be destroyed, and by doing so deliver all those who through fear of death were subject to lifelong slavery, and also input his spirit in our hearts. The Son of God became the Son of Man in order that the sons of men might become the sons of God. Salvation is the dead coming to life never to die again, because we were once dead in sin, but when Christ rose up, we became dead to sin and were given new bodies, not only that God gave us a comforter who is the holy spirit and he dwells inside of us. Therefore, after all this was done all we needed to do to tap in, was to believe that God in human form(Jesus Christ) came to die for us, because of his love for us and rose up on the third day so that we could all have eternal lives(Never die again). We can see this in John 3:16 :- "For God loved the world in this way: He gave his one and only Son, so that everyone who believes in him will not perish but have eternal life". You can receive eternal life for free by just believing. Jesus put's a higher meaning to love by the way he loved. God has forgiven you already, no matter the kind or level of sin you think you committed, and all he wants you to do is believe, believe today and let the Holy spirit(The comforter) dwell on your inside. To learn more you can check out Celebration Church ng on youtube. Regardless of what you might be going through, your feelings or circumstances, your faith in God’s love will remain unshaken when you stand strong in the consciousness that he sent his son to die in your place so you can have eternal life. Say this "I am dead to sin, and i am alive to God."
A computer science degree is a good basis if your school doesn't offer anything more specific. Also certifications are the industry recognized standard and a great way to go. If you'd like to learn how to get started on them. contact us via this form > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
![ILLSLICK - THE KING'S LANDING [Freestyle]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/feIJJnNkTfk/mqdefault.jpg)
If you are
1. 0-5 yrs experience Start with security plus, CEH, ISO 27001
2. 5-10 Years go for CISSP or CISM or CISA or OSCP or CRISC
Passion and curiosity eventually equal success. I'm coming!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
That's the spirit James!
2 years later u there yet?
TMI bro
mee too buddy..
@@Thatoneguyviner lol
This is my future field!!!
The boxer metaphor for hackers was so intuitive!
I am interested in Cyber Security and Going to school for it Now. What made me interested in this is I was a victim to a hacker that got ahold of my bank information. I was charged every month for 6+ months. I also haven't personally had an interest in anything until now!
Lisa Young where do you go to school?
Love the boxeur\hacker analogy:)
Although an late bloomer to this field will definetely look for what it takes for an entry level position for this area.
Thinking of on +Network or +Security Certification.
SecureNinjaTV continue the good work:)
Glad you enjoyed the video Nelson! Head over to secureninja.com if you need any help in getting your certifications and good luck with your cybersecurity career!
My first and best video of yours...Thanx for the upload dear. Luv ya!
I need more videos like these. I have bachelors degree Information Security systems and STRONG technical background. What entry level position would suit me the best? Great vid SecureNinja!!!
I'm confident this is going to be my field but I have no sense of direction of how to go about it. I appreciate these videos! Thanks!
Great decision to get into it Joe! Please contact us via this form to find out how to get started with some training
>
secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
Great video +SecureNinjaTV as always. I'm new to the Cybersecurity industry I would love to know where are the Cybersecurity experts who provided advice seeing the entry level positions? I would love to get started in the field
Thanks Brandon! So you are looking for advice on how to seek an entry level position in Cybersecurity? We might be able to create a future video about that and ask the experts their opinion. We do know that many cybersec pros and companies are very active on Twitter so that might be a place to start. Good luck in the field!
Yes SecureNinjaTV I would love to hear advice on how to be hired in a entry level Cybersecurity position.
All these great entry level positions in cyber security require 5+ years of experience....odd.
Although the description may state that, you can still get your foot in the door with minimum experience - so long as you have a strong understanding of the concepts/fundamentals. I was able to get a software development position at a company that originally required 4+ years, although I had none.
Ya I agreed. I read them on Indeed and all said like +5 security exp or 3+ years cyber related. How the F is this entry and no wonder why the industry is in shortage, start believing candidates can do the job and not throw away their resumes soon as you don't see the +5 years exp in security.
Listen it will help you
I've been cber security for 35 years
If you want to learn hit me up on discord
I can see the woman in the hat looks like Carmen Sandiego
Finally found her!
Been in support for years been super interested in becoming a l1 cybersecurity soc analyst just passed my comtia security + will look at secondments at my bank
I have no IT degree but have more than 10 years experience in Network Support - resolving faults on last-mile enterprise services over copper, microwave and fibre in an MPLS/IP environment. I just got an admission for an MSc IT Security Management. How good is this for a start into IT Security world? Am I wasting money and precious time?
Im 50 years old.. been in finance for 22 years and im trying to make a switch. I have a hardware background from 3 years of work with IBM mainframe systems AS-400. I know im dating myself. Honestly just trying to find a good starting place...its a bit overwhelming with all the certs out there? Any advice would be great...im all ears
Financial experience! Prepare courses of stuff u know that most people dont know. Put them for sale on udemy coursera etc can you do a 4 hour workshop to teach about avoiding money mistakes or retirement plans etc idk you could be teaching around. I know some guys charging 2000 for a stock trading course.
As-400 is still in demand believe It or not, even .Net and many technologies from the 90's are still required to get into some IT Jobs since, well, many reasons, but mainly my Guess is reliability, shortage of newcomers and overall laziness/complications when swapping to other platforms/technologies!
Sec+ - CSA+ - CASP. CEH - OCSP - CISSP. Anyone think differently?
Looks like a good plan to us. If any of you would like more information on how to start obtaining these certifications please contact us via this form > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
Honestly, you don’t need all that certs. Sec + and CISSP is all you need.
Should I take courses for certificates to learn or go to community college an get a associates then a bachelors degree?
I instantly catch a high when I hear anything about network security. Although I got stuck in the wrong career field (Military) I will ride my passions on the way out.
Sounds like a plan! Stay passionate about security and thank you for your service.
thanks a lot for getting advice from some of the top companies around the world..I am looking forward to move forward in my cybersecurity role which I am currently into from entry level to the intermediate and then to expert and so on...this video certainly helped me understanding the significance of this job/role in any organisation and listen from top people in this field. MAny thanks for creating this video. Please continue to do so.. Thanks a lot. (Y).
This video definitely help me prepare on what I need to learn about cyber security because that is my major in collage.
This just gave me more boost
Thank you for this video, my son is going to 9th grade and his school offers a cyber security pathway this is a very informative video to help him decide if this is what he wants to do.
So glad it was helpful! The cybersecurity pathway sounds like a great option for a 9th grader to get started.
Wondering if the job market has shifted for better or for worse due to the corona virus pandemic? I’m interested in starting to pursue a career in cyber security to hopefully find a more reliable source of income.
I have a degree in Russian, and I love to learn languages. I did some free coding bootcamps over this last summer, which led me to make a big decision-getting into the tech field instead of going grad school. I'm now getting an AAS in computer programming at the local community college, just to get my feet wet. I'm not sure where to look to even find out if cyber security is something I want to pursue. Is my Russian background analogous in any way to security? Basically what I'm asking-would I be laughed out of an interview with a tech company for having only a liberal arts BA and a 2 year computer programming degree? Any thoughts, ideas, stories, examples, networking, etc would be appreciated.
I would think having a second language would be a great plus, so much cyber security is online and the net isn't just in English. Do you mind me asking since I saw this was almost a year ago how you've been going with it?
Everyday I watch this video for inspiration to get me in that mindset to achieve that goal
If I already have a bachelors in Operations Management, will it be crucial not to go back to school for another b.a in CIS? I want to pursue a Computer Systems Analysts field. I was thinking of applying for some certifications to accelerate the process but also save another $20k in education. I know that another B.A will be the better option but will the alternative work on it's own?
So is it advised to get a degree in cyber security or computer science? So many different opinions!
fernando perez same, but I think computer science will open up more doors
A computer science degree is a good start but if you have the option of a cybersecurity degree and definitely want to get into the field I would go for that. If you'd like to learn how to get started on certifications- which are also important- contact us via this form
> secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
Can you please offer me.I have working as security analyst right since 2 years.please mail me the JD kameshsatyavolu14@gmail.com
Is cyber security more programming/ coding or networking? Or neither. Im interested in this career path but dont know where to start. Should I get a degree in IT first and then specialize in cyber security?
We recommend some basic cybersecurity certifications such as Security+ to build your resume and get started with a career. Reach out to us via this form and we'll have someone detail the options best suited for your skill level > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
I'm interested in having a CyberSecurity career, so what course should I take in college? Computer Science?
Yep! That's a good start. We'd suggest taking as many computer based courses as possible to give you the best foundation to then start your certification training. Let us know if we can help!
There isn't a career in cyber security, so start with computer science and then specialize in cyber security, if you want to go ahead find certifications and courses as they said in the video, search for cissp, ceh and oscp. Prepare for those certs even if you are not going to take the exams, that will give you the level required to get into cyber security
@@sidneylc281 Hey, I am a computer science graduate and have been a software developer for a couple of years. I am planning to get a Master's in cybersecurity. Would you suggest that route for a person who wants to transition into a cybersecurity path?
they have a massive shortage because you need a ton of degrees and certifications.
just what I was looking for. I am about 4 weeks from gaining my Comptia and transferring into the field
I do security guard as a job. I plan to get into the cyber security and so on and make security my career. I plan to start in the Security+. Any recomendation what path certification i should take after this?
Interesting views from the experts.
Glad you enjoyed it!
great
Thank you. Really helpful advice for those looking to get into cybersecurity.
Are you in the cybersecurity field?
Nice Info.
I want to do my masters degree in cyber security..present I'm perusing my bachelor's degree
..I want to know complete details about this program.. please let me know
i just got a job in cyber security pratise in one big organisation, i have some knowledge about ethical hacking but i don't know where to start properly. Can you suggest some best course or website?
Awesome Love from INDIA
Hi, great video! I look forward to getting the courses! Thank you
I don't have a college degree in computer since or anything like that... but I grew up with computers, started programming from a young age and a CS degree felt like it'd be SO boring to go through since I'd be relearning most of. I've already been self learning a bunch of stuff, but is it even possible to get into this field without having traditional degree?
Absolutely! Some of the best cybersecurity experts don't have a formal education in it. Experience and drive are most important, and some basic cybersecurity certifications are all you need to get started. Reach out to us via this form and we can get you started with what you need > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
Sent the form!
Is it possible that as I am taking courses in an accelerated degree program, that I can find a job in the field where I can do a bit of learning on the job whilst I go to school?
So i am interested in IT and about to start it in the fall in college. I have a interest in programming but I am not good at math. Does cyber security require someone to be really good at math like calculus? Otherwise I might have to consider a different area of study
Nope. Just curiosity of how tech works.
i want to work in the field of cybersecurity in future. should a get a bachelor degree in computer science or a bachelor degree in cybersecurity?
Either degree is helpful. But we mostly recommend some basic cybersecurity certifications to build your resume and get started with a career. Reach out to us via this form and we'll have someone detail the options best suited for your skill level > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
It depends on your preference. Do you like coding and programming? If you don't, then I'd recommend cybersecurity over computer science.
are there any programs for kids? I am trying to enroll my younger brother age 13 into a cyber security program
Youre competing with criminals and the criminals dont rest, not when they are making bank money.
Thanks for the video, Guys.... I want to know which is the best certification for entry level cyber security career? Do we actually need to some sort of technical experience? Actually... I'm passionate to be a PenTester.... Please reply. .....
MOHD AMIR KHAN you do need a technical background with a passion for learning new tech. go through sec+, CEH and then OSCP the best cert you could possibly get
Glad you enjoyed the video! If you'd like direct advice on which certification is best for you, head over to secureninja.com/ and use the chat box on the website. Tell them you came from SNTV. Good luck with your cybersecurity career!
Dear, jonathan gibson Thanks for your suggestions.... but I know basic security curriculum so can I directly go for CEH? And after earning OCSP will complete my skills to pursue PenTester Career?.....
SecureNinjaTV Guys.... I really appreciate your work n you guys are doing awesome for beginners.... Surely, I'll go through your advice....Thanks
MOHD AMIR KHAN I'd still recommend getting your basic certs first to prove to yourself as well as HR that you do know your basics, the CEH and CISSP aren't basic tests the CISSP is actually for people that have had a few years in the industry. so go through basics first. also the OSCP isn't a multiple choice test it's a hands on real world experience test, that will push you into some hard places so don't expect to be earning it anytime soon unless you're a talented black hat hacker or a genius white hat.
Hi.. I am planning to do my masters at cyber security in Australia. Do we have enough scope and jobs for this course?
Thank you for guides
This is from 2016. Are there still tons of jobs in security?
Yup
You have no idea. There is a HUGE shortage of talent and skills in the area of cyber globally. Now if you lived in the US, the Washington DC metropolitan area is a hotspot for Cybersecurity demand due to its proximity to the public sector in DC.
Guys, please do let me know if there is any online certification courses which will help?!
5:31 mad red Mohawk in the back
Curious as hell, but... over 30, all programming knowledge from back in the day is long gone, and what's left is a BA in Technological Culture and a passion for cyber security that I've never acted on. I'm looking at free online courses so that I can try and move into a low tier IT position at the SaaS company that I work for, then work my way up from that baseline over the next 5-10 years. I think a nice goal would be to become a CISM after some years of hard commitment and adequate experience.
That sounds like a great long term plan! You'll definitely want to look toward getting some certifications to propel you to the next level, then start moving towards CISM. Unfortunately free training is hard to find, but making an investment in training can certainly pay off in the future! Please contact us via this form to find out how to get started >
secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
It all sounds really good... but here is the issue. You go to school get a degree, a couple of certification, and try to get your first job to get the experience, but no one want to hire you because you don't have the experience. now what? Obviously someone who take the time to study,get certification must have some passion cause there is a lot to learn in this subject. HOW DO YOU GET A JOB IN THE FIELD YOU LOVE FRESH OUT OF COLLEGE AND WITHOUT EXPERIENCE? That I believe is the question that many including me are asking
If you're applying for entry level jobs in IT security with a degree and certifications in hand then you should have a good very shot at getting one. As with any field, the idea is to start small, even just working in general IT is a good way to get your foot in the door in bigger companies. Or there is the option to intern. It also doesn't hurt to be doing either of these things during your college studies to better prepare you when you graduate. Also, networking with companies and people higher positions in the field is always a good idea. You can do this by attending trade shows, events, meet ups etc. Putting yourself out there via networking is the best way to find a job in any field. Hope this helps and feel free to reach out through this link for more targeted advice on which certifications will give you the best shot at entry level jobs. secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
It does and I thank you for a quick response. I wish I new about you guys a couple years ago. I am working in the IT field at an entry level position while getting certification classes. I also participate in a lot of NCL competition to get more practice and hoping that I will be ready in a year or so. Thank you again for your advice
No problem! Feel free to reach out anytime for further certification assistance and keep us updated on your progress 👍🏼
Exactly what I needed
So glad it was helpful! Good luck in your Cybersecurity Career.
I'm so committed to embrasse that field, if someone who to advise me please I'm open to receive your advises.
Thank you.
Yours.
What are your thoughts on online Masters degree in Information technology with concentration in Cyber security from pace university
Would be better if you did Computer Science concentration in Cybersecurity.
Hi I am currently perusing my 2nd year bachelors degree on computer forensics in London. Is there Any chance that I can start my carrier on cyber security with some certificates.
Sure! We recommend some basic cybersecurity certifications such as Security+
to build your resume and get started with a career. Reach out to us via
this form and we'll have someone detail the options best suited for your
skill level > secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
My goal is to work in computer forensics what should I learn next on codecademy.com 🤔👩🏼💻
i've always been fascinated by hackers so watching this video has confirmed to me that I really want to learn Cyber security. Thank you for this
Iam studing hnd in networking and i want to study cybersecurity
Can you suggest me what to start for my next step
Yes we can! Please reach out to us at- secureninja.com
82k views, this can't be the most popular
Do version 2020
What ya think is Tarah Wheeler a white-hat Or Black-hat.....
Nice one
Thanks!
The lore is growing like "tales of PCP and DMT!" Those "six figure jobs" quickly become 40K jobs because you're "just not worth that kind of money!" Deja Vu all over again, Yogi! A flood of "talent" into a vacuum makes for the new lore; "The more you know in this biz, the LESS you get paid! How the F did that happen?!"
anchor is very pretty...
I am currently taking computer science major .how can I get I into cyber security
A computer science degree is a good start. A few basic certifications should further help you land that first job or internship in the field. Please contact us via this form to find out how to get started >
secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm
Python will definitely help you in this field. Learn it well. Internships are important. Many technical cyber internships may have you build automation tools, so be prepared to apply your CS knowledge, too.
1:26 why is she being interviewed she isnt a cyber security expert or even working in a company where she manages them etc. waste of video time in my opinion.
dude what on earth made you come to this conclusion? She's studied cybersecurity at some of the best schools in the US, which includes Harvard. She is the current chief information security officer for Red Queens Technologies (and has been for 18 years). She has decades worth of management at multiple companies. Take two seconds to google someone.
lol network security is significantly easier than application security. Sucks that there are more jobs in network security than in reverse engineering or malware analysis, both domains that are a lot more challenging to work in than network security, which should be automated anyway.
Of course there are more network security jobs, a network has much more exposure to the general public. Disassembling source code and debugging programs is difficult (and fun imo), but if you're a small/medium business looking to beef up your security, hiring a netsec admin is generally a better ROI than hiring a malware analyst.
Look at it this way, if you could only choose one way to protect your home would you:
A. Moderately defend the perimeter - _Proaction_
B. Learn exactly how you were breached - _Reaction_
Granted, in a perfect world, both would be preferable, but the salary demands for both are usually too much for a small/medium business to absorb. So they will always choose the most cost effective method of mitigation, which is option A.
Speaking of automation, a decent netsec admin will have custom scripts to automate most of his tools anyway. What separates a good admin from a bad one is what's done about that data received from the tools. Even the most advanced heuristic modeled automated tools can't rewrite your company's security policy. A human is still needed in the loop. AI hasn't quite advanced that far yet. Once AI has developed that far, there's nothing stopping it from automating malware analysis as well.
was she wearing a black hat as a pun
What major is the best major to take if you are interested in hacking??not saying that I am,I'm just asking.
Don't bother with a major. Hacking is a skill obtained from consistent practice of hands-on learning with various different tools and software. If that's your interest, get familiar with Kali Linux and become an Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP).
@@KelNg130 Bro I'm interested in this field, do you have a social media I can reach you in?
excellent video...Thanks
That woman is a black cap hacker...
Great advice.
Hey beautiful host Im very curious
she's hot
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what degree I need to study cyber security??
jennif Cespedes I have the same question
A computer science degree is a good basis if your school doesn't offer anything more specific. Also certifications are the industry recognized standard and a great way to go. If you'd like to learn how to get started on them. contact us via this form
> secureninja.com/cpid/7013A000001y7Ar/promos/sm