Hello Chuck, Love the video, been a fan of yours since I started my journey into networking. Started 1 year ago, got my ccent, working on ccna. Proud to say that today I got offered a job to work for cisco. Thanks for inspiring all of us.
Holy shit. I came here to find information and 1.5 minutes in, i am thoroughly impressed with the production level. Instant subscribe. This is amazing. Thank you so much, i know doing this takes a lot of work
Coming back to comment on this video it has aged amazingly well and Chuck was early in the ballgame and love the direction the new content has been going ever since with learning cloud security development
"The first rule of any technology used in a business is that automation applied to an efficient operation will magnify the efficiency. The second is that automation applied to an inefficient operation will magnify the inefficiency. " -Bill Gates
2 things: 1. I am so stoked that this channel has so much content coming out, but is still so small (still growing though). I feel like Chuck has the time to still get to a lot of the comments. 2. I'd love to see a podcast from this channel. Something that talks about the future of many of these networking positions, and how the future will affect them. As someone who's just now making the switch into IT, studying for the CCNA, etc. this is all confusing, and frightening.
Thanks Uriah! Yes, being on the smaller side helps me maintain a good sense of community. Podcast is a great idea and it’s an idea I’ve been kicking around for a bit. We’ll see!
@Crebs Park, if you actually think that people automate because they are "lazy" and that's their "demise" then not are you demonstrably and objectively wrong, you are in the wrong field!
@Crebs Park, who's "triggered" exactly? I simply called you out for making a factually incorrect statement that is obvious to literally _any_ IT professional worth his/her salt. Then again, I suppose facts aren't your strong-suit judging from the InfoWars icon.
@Crebs Park, oh wow, "brainwashed libtard." That cuts deep man. That's the best you can do? You are unoriginal _and_ delusional, impressive! Now go take those brain supplements purchased from your entertainer extraordinaire before any more frogs turn gay and cause another false-flag pizza-gate.
Don't be, you're fine. Network Engineers in their current iteration will be in high demand for *at least* another 20 years, minimum. Remember 10 years ago everyone said we'd all be on IPv6 by now. And so it goes...
This is very exciting! I have spent the last year and a half hitting JavaScript and Python pretty hard. Recently I decided that maybe a full-time development job might not be where I want to go so I’ve decided to put my experience as a system admin and network admin back to use by getting a CCENT / CCNA ( i’d like to go to the security route). The idea that I could use python like this in a network engineering role is really exciting!
I'd really like to see some resources on how to get started on all this stuff. I hear so much about "oh it's coming and it's great!" but have yet to find any actually good, clear, concise content about it.
David Bomal has a udemy course on python networking I don't know that there are any legit certs yet, as this is all still a projection on where things will go, but it'll help get your head around it, so you can follow along as it evolves
The only way to start is by doing. Get the basics of a language of choice (python is what I'd suggest) and start learning how to ssh into devices and from there automate tasks you would normally do manually. Then from there develope rulesets for networking devices and you'll start automating deployments and security of your devices. Stop looking for a resource and put in the time and become a resource for others.
Network Chuck, damn you always post great content about network technology. I believe people who love network technology should always adapt to change. Nothing wrong with a Network Engineer learning how to program. It's a great skill and this should be exciting.
@2:33, you said Cisco wants you to do admin & manage your network from one portal. In the drive of applications scalability, microservice architecture is championed. Each microservice channel responsible for their security & authentication/authorization. Your description of what Cisco wants you to do sounds like the traditional monolithic ESB approach (centralized network security management) which microservices are trying to eradicate for the sake of scalability and flexibility. Can you give a comment on that? Or I completely misunderstand what you said.
Chuck, has your brother had any luck finding a job since he passed the ICND2? It would be cool to see and hear his progress of finding a job after getting his CCNA!
I am looking to eventually get into Cyber Security, but really dislike coding. I know several languages (C, C++, Java, Python) and can read code, but I'm honestly just not very good at sitting down and coding something. Is Cyber Security right for someone like me? Do you see Cyber Security eventually ending up as just another job for programmers?
That's whats great about being a CS major, you can get any job in the tech/computer field that other fields like IT, CYBERS, etc can't. And now programmers who know tons of programming languages as they work with them daily will be assigned IT jobs, I always assumed that the IT field would be automated but it isn't that bad yet as you can just have a basic knowledge of one or two languages for this.
I feel like this video is super shilly to be honest. There has been baseline traffic monitors for a long time already which block outliers/anomalies, various SIEM's already handle ticketing/management etc and have third party support. This is a pretty standard SOC setup. The only "new" thing I see here is putting it into a single box alongside device management.
I couldn’t go too deep or it would be waaaay to long. Agreed, a lot of products offer similar features but the killer point is that its OPEN. Cisco has, for a long time, been pretty closed off, but you can pretty much bring any technology to the table now with a little programming.
NetworkChuck What do you mean by OPEN Is it open sourced that what you mean or just api’s just like you type and Twitter have there own API and you can use them .... Cuz this already exists as will and huh there is already open sourced AI based similar to Cisco DNA but not in the same level .... I guess you should make a more in-depth video about it cuz so far nothing really that special
I can see easily why DNA is good. It automates and centralizes control. You can simply select an api and it will apply it to the network devices. So I take it that StealthWatch works similarly to an anti-virus only using heuristics for networks? Clever girl.
Hi NetworkChuck, love your videos, been a sub for 2 years now. You're very inspirational and helped me through my journey to achieve CCNA Routing & Switching. Moreover, the problem is that I don't have experience in networking or help desk for that matter. What should I do? Please note that I am 22 with a fresh CCNA 3 weeks old. Thank you for the help! Keep the videos coming! 😊
now i’m debating over whether or not to study in comp sci or an actual network sec degree + ccna cert! i’m a senior in hs currently applying to colleges, but i don’t enjoy coding, yet the netsec field interests me a TON!!
Kyle Church can you get certs straight out of high school with self study or should i still go for college? i’m currently doing dual credit at a community college
trinity skye I have no degree and make 6 figures but I also have 5 certs and a security clearance. If you are self motivated than yes you definitely can be successful in computers without a degree. Ultimately you will most likely want a degree somewhere down the line but I recommend experience first
Yea you can get them after high school, even in high school. I go to a vocational high school where they teach us everything to get our CCNA in routing and switching. I got my CCENT while in high school in a regular testing center, it should be no problem for you as well.
I'm working on getting a degree in computer programming while I'm currently studying to get my CCNA on the side and eventually more certs. I figure I can get the certs on my own and the degree can help as well with landing a job but I wouldn't go the college route. I'm going through it because the military is paying for it so why not. If I didn't have that I wouldn't be going to college because its a big hit on you financially especially if you're a brand new highschool grad. Man this ed system is so messed up but hey do what you gotta do! Stay motivated!
Chuck im 27 and just getting into IT, this is the route ive chosen so far Security+, CCENT, CCNA, CCNP, CISSP, and to learn Python. Would you change anything or leave anything out? I have basic technical skill like setting up a home network and building a PC, but thats pretty much it.
Solid path. The only thing I would change is waiting to learn Python. Take a break after the CCNA and squeeze in a little bit of Python. Just get your feet wet before moving on to NP
Nice! I will be testing for my CCNA next month, I already know PHP, Python, Go, Javascript and currently learning Java. Happy to see both worlds merging :)
Great insight. But 2 quick questions: wouldn't we have an influx of programmers as there are so many people doing programming ? Secondly, are you suggesting we should focus more on programming ? Thank you.
I've started studying for my CCNA now. Right now I'm using my iPad to study at the library since my macbook pro mobo failed earlier this year. I'm looking at getting a new laptop now since the iPad isn't the greatest for studying. Do you think the base macbook pro (i5, 8gb) would be enough or should I upgrade to the 15" (i7, 16gb)? I'll be using packet tracer via Ubuntu in virutal box. Is macOS ok or should I look at windows?
Im no expert in this field, barley learning the basics, but I've heard that automation isn't the way "experts" are leaning towards because they cause some issues. I'm not too worried though because I'm leaning python, although coding is very tedious imo, which is why I'd perfer not doing it, also it's very boring, I find Network security/engineering pretty exciting but coding not so much
Hello, I had a question I would like to run past you. I really want to get into IT and cybersecurity is the most attractive to me. I have no experience in IT, and currently work as a Paramedic. I looked into getting a degree in cybersecurity but was told I should get IT experience first. I looked for entry level IT jobs but they all require a degree or several years of experience. Any advice on getting out of this vicious circle?
> Starts studying for CCNA > Pumped for eventually being a Cybersecurity analyst after learning networks better > Watch this video > Back to the drawing board..your job doesn't exist anymore -,-
Thanks alot Chuck can u tell me what is trending in networking field . I have CCNA and CCNP R&S but without experiance im 23 years old and im looking for job what should i do or learn next to increase my value in job market any other certification which i should choose next ?
The network isn't consolidated but the information about the network and the ability to take action on it has been centralized. Most security environments have so many vendors with different portals, giving different information, that it becomes a nightmare to manage it. DNA Center provides a way to centrally manage it, giving a single pane of glass "view" as to what's happening in your network. But things are still segmented. I don't think it becomes more secure just because I have to login to a different vendor's box.
Hi, I subscribed a week ago. You give really beneficial knowledge and I like you capture your video in a different backgrounds/places. However you should stop add high volume background music. It is not necesserily. If you insist add music please volume down it. I'd like watch without subtitle. Thanks for your attention.
So what would you recommend if i wanted to learn to be a programmer? Even though im a cisco rns guy i guess its time to learn programming but what should i learn and from where?
Not at all! I was pre-med, working as a surgical tech in the USAF until I was diagnosed with brain tumors... Had a ton of surgery and now I'm going back to school for Networking. It includes CCNA, programming, Linux admin, scripting, Microsoft Server 2016, and more. I'm 33 and I have a lot of life left to live. If you have the drive, you are never too old.
Hello NetworkChunk this ismy first comment on this channel , i just completed my CCNA RS now im planning to join CCNA VOICE / SECURITY which i should go im so confused , some guys tell me that there no scope on voip phone in future , and some telling me that security is hard to study please help me on this. Thanks
I am a senior looking to get a CCNA R&S before I graduate. I am looking for a good starting place for studying and I don't have very much to spend on anything so all i have done so far is watch networking vids, so if anyone has suggestions please share.
None of this is new, it is only Cisco's attempt at taking a deeper dive into the security world. The integration with developers isn't common but still not revolutionary.
You have grown to a level such that CISCO sponsors you !! F it you are big bro!!
Hello Chuck,
Love the video, been a fan of yours since I started my journey into networking. Started 1 year ago, got my ccent, working on ccna. Proud to say that today I got offered a job to work for cisco. Thanks for inspiring all of us.
Chuck has the eyes of a Nazi.
You actually believe this bs from the OP?
Holy shit. I came here to find information and 1.5 minutes in, i am thoroughly impressed with the production level.
Instant subscribe. This is amazing. Thank you so much, i know doing this takes a lot of work
I enjoy listening to you talk about things I have no idea about. Hopefully if I listen to you talk about them enough I will learn it myself!
Coming back to comment on this video it has aged amazingly well and Chuck was early in the ballgame and love the direction the new content has been going ever since with learning cloud security development
"The first rule of any technology used in a business is that automation applied to an efficient operation will magnify the efficiency. The second is that automation applied to an inefficient operation will magnify the inefficiency.
" -Bill Gates
Watching this while I monitor my network.
2 things:
1. I am so stoked that this channel has so much content coming out, but is still so small (still growing though). I feel like Chuck has the time to still get to a lot of the comments.
2. I'd love to see a podcast from this channel. Something that talks about the future of many of these networking positions, and how the future will affect them. As someone who's just now making the switch into IT, studying for the CCNA, etc. this is all confusing, and frightening.
Thanks Uriah! Yes, being on the smaller side helps me maintain a good sense of community.
Podcast is a great idea and it’s an idea I’ve been kicking around for a bit. We’ll see!
The number one security vulnerability is people. No amount of new technology will ever fix that. But cool video.
@Crebs Park, if you actually think that people automate because they are "lazy" and that's their "demise" then not are you demonstrably and objectively wrong, you are in the wrong field!
@Crebs Park, who's "triggered" exactly? I simply called you out for making a factually incorrect statement that is obvious to literally _any_ IT professional worth his/her salt. Then again, I suppose facts aren't your strong-suit judging from the InfoWars icon.
@Crebs Park, oh wow, "brainwashed libtard." That cuts deep man. That's the best you can do? You are unoriginal _and_ delusional, impressive! Now go take those brain supplements purchased from your entertainer extraordinaire before any more frogs turn gay and cause another false-flag pizza-gate.
I'll better remember this..
People are so nice to each other on TH-cam. ❤️
I just took admission for Ccna Ccnp...& this video is scaring me.. 😢
Don't be, you're fine. Network Engineers in their current iteration will be in high demand for *at least* another 20 years, minimum. Remember 10 years ago everyone said we'd all be on IPv6 by now. And so it goes...
1:25 Todd Howard is that you?
This is very exciting! I have spent the last year and a half hitting JavaScript and Python pretty hard. Recently I decided that maybe a full-time development job might not be where I want to go so I’ve decided to put my experience as a system admin and network admin back to use by getting a CCENT / CCNA ( i’d like to go to the security route). The idea that I could use python like this in a network engineering role is really exciting!
I'd really like to see some resources on how to get started on all this stuff. I hear so much about "oh it's coming and it's great!" but have yet to find any actually good, clear, concise content about it.
Yeah like what certifications should we pursue?
This has nothing to do with certs, none of them even touch on with this yet beyond CCNA asking you to be aware of Cisco's APIC-EM's existence.
If you want to start with this fascinating journey check developer.cisco.com
David Bomal has a udemy course on python networking
I don't know that there are any legit certs yet, as this is all still a projection on where things will go, but it'll help get your head around it, so you can follow along as it evolves
The only way to start is by doing. Get the basics of a language of choice (python is what I'd suggest) and start learning how to ssh into devices and from there automate tasks you would normally do manually. Then from there develope rulesets for networking devices and you'll start automating deployments and security of your devices. Stop looking for a resource and put in the time and become a resource for others.
Wow. I love the demo example. This is sounding pretty cool. Open is the way to go. Nice video Chuck. You got my subscription.
Network Chuck, damn you always post great content about network technology. I believe people who love network technology should always adapt to change. Nothing wrong with a Network Engineer learning how to program. It's a great skill and this should be exciting.
Well put!! Thank you!
THERE IS NO COFFEE IN THAT CUP!!!
Security is a hot field and I would love to get into that area in the future.
Thank you. :D From the Philippines!
Great video as always!
I don't know how I ended up watching this video, but I am sure glad I did, GREAT VIDEO!
Thanks!
Chuck great information! But man, I was so nervous looking at that cup of coffee going all over the place from minute 13:55 and on :)
I love watching your videos! Your very inspiring.
great video! Very informative
@2:33, you said Cisco wants you to do admin & manage your network from one portal. In the drive of applications scalability, microservice architecture is championed. Each microservice channel responsible for their security & authentication/authorization. Your description of what Cisco wants you to do sounds like the traditional monolithic ESB approach (centralized network security management) which microservices are trying to eradicate for the sake of scalability and flexibility.
Can you give a comment on that?
Or I completely misunderstand what you said.
Love your videos! Thank you for keeping things rolling on your travels!!!
thanks network chuck for the update man, really appreciate it
Nice, so all this programming I have learnd as a hobby will turn out to be a + in my area, wich is security
I already have a degree in programming and currently enrolled in cybersecurity.
Hasn't Cisco tried to do a unified network solution before in the past? If I recall things always don't go so well.
Chuck, has your brother had any luck finding a job since he passed the ICND2? It would be cool to see and hear his progress of finding a job after getting his CCNA!
I am looking to eventually get into Cyber Security, but really dislike coding. I know several languages (C, C++, Java, Python) and can read code, but I'm honestly just not very good at sitting down and coding something. Is Cyber Security right for someone like me? Do you see Cyber Security eventually ending up as just another job for programmers?
Dude...this is some hot newness. Time to add to the skill list.
14 mins in How did you not spill your coffee. Your fling your cup everywhere.
That's whats great about being a CS major, you can get any job in the tech/computer field that other fields like IT, CYBERS, etc can't. And now programmers who know tons of programming languages as they work with them daily will be assigned IT jobs, I always assumed that the IT field would be automated but it isn't that bad yet as you can just have a basic knowledge of one or two languages for this.
On Cisco Learning Labs, what module track would you start out with if you want to learn more about it?
This is cool. Truly Sonicwall has had this called ATP for over a year now.
I feel like this video is super shilly to be honest. There has been baseline traffic monitors for a long time already which block outliers/anomalies, various SIEM's already handle ticketing/management etc and have third party support. This is a pretty standard SOC setup. The only "new" thing I see here is putting it into a single box alongside device management.
I couldn’t go too deep or it would be waaaay to long. Agreed, a lot of products offer similar features but the killer point is that its OPEN. Cisco has, for a long time, been pretty closed off, but you can pretty much bring any technology to the table now with a little programming.
NetworkChuck
What do you mean by OPEN
Is it open sourced that what you mean or just api’s just like you type and Twitter have there own API and you can use them ....
Cuz this already exists as will and huh there is already open sourced AI based similar to Cisco DNA but not in the same level ....
I guess you should make a more in-depth video about it cuz so far nothing really that special
Awesome video!! Still waiting for the Cisco Live videos tho... Keep the good work!
Workin' on them :) Thanks!
Great video, Chuck!
thanks for the insigth! planning my cyberops certificate this year :)
This is very cool. But I’m sceptical that the majority of businesses will be willing to pay for DNA, stealth watch etc.
I'm skeptical it will work as easily as cisco says it will.
If it is cheaper than paying security engineers.. you better believe they will.
I can see easily why DNA is good. It automates and centralizes control. You can simply select an api and it will apply it to the network devices. So I take it that StealthWatch works similarly to an anti-virus only using heuristics for networks? Clever girl.
Hi NetworkChuck, love your videos, been a sub for 2 years now. You're very inspirational and helped me through my journey to achieve CCNA Routing & Switching. Moreover, the problem is that I don't have experience in networking or help desk for that matter. What should I do? Please note that I am 22 with a fresh CCNA 3 weeks old. Thank you for the help! Keep the videos coming! 😊
now i’m debating over whether or not to study in comp sci or an actual network sec degree + ccna cert! i’m a senior in hs currently applying to colleges, but i don’t enjoy coding, yet the netsec field interests me a TON!!
Get certs you will learn more from CEH, CCNA , RHCSA, and MCSA than you will in 4 years of college. Trust me
Kyle Church can you get certs straight out of high school with self study or should i still go for college? i’m currently doing dual credit at a community college
trinity skye I have no degree and make 6 figures but I also have 5 certs and a security clearance. If you are self motivated than yes you definitely can be successful in computers without a degree. Ultimately you will most likely want a degree somewhere down the line but I recommend experience first
Yea you can get them after high school, even in high school. I go to a vocational high school where they teach us everything to get our CCNA in routing and switching. I got my CCENT while in high school in a regular testing center, it should be no problem for you as well.
I'm working on getting a degree in computer programming while I'm currently studying to get my CCNA on the side and eventually more certs. I figure I can get the certs on my own and the degree can help as well with landing a job but I wouldn't go the college route. I'm going through it because the military is paying for it so why not. If I didn't have that I wouldn't be going to college because its a big hit on you financially especially if you're a brand new highschool grad. Man this ed system is so messed up but hey do what you gotta do! Stay motivated!
I LOVE YOUR WORK MAN.... Really love your videos very informative 🤗🤗
Thank you!
You got a pug? You earned a new subscriber!!
Cisco and Servicenow - top 10 anime crossover
This is dope. Thanks man.
Thanks a lot, Chuck!
I am thinking of making a career in the IT industry..
Chuck im 27 and just getting into IT, this is the route ive chosen so far Security+, CCENT, CCNA, CCNP, CISSP, and to learn Python. Would you change anything or leave anything out? I have basic technical skill like setting up a home network and building a PC, but thats pretty much it.
Solid path. The only thing I would change is waiting to learn Python. Take a break after the CCNA and squeeze in a little bit of Python. Just get your feet wet before moving on to NP
Nice! I will be testing for my CCNA next month, I already know PHP, Python, Go, Javascript and currently learning Java.
Happy to see both worlds merging :)
Juan C Jimenez How long did it take you to learn those languages, also what resources would you recommend?
Another great video 😎👍🏼
For me it's hard to score a job at CCNA Cyber ops, or Security level
you could still bruteforce it to get access
So is it still worth getting the CCNA looool programmers are taking over
Thank you so much for sharing such a valuable information... Keep inspiring us.. let's get certified togather 😊
Great insight. But 2 quick questions: wouldn't we have an influx of programmers as there are so many people doing programming ? Secondly, are you suggesting we should focus more on programming ? Thank you.
Could you make a video on job outcome of of different CCNA tracks 🤔
what is the best field in networking to specialized on it in term of salary and future?
Chuck, make a video telling us about jobs oportunities there! plssss
Cool intro music!!!!
Thanks NetworkChuck! Awesome!
What would be the main programming languages or other stuff you would suggest for learning Network programmability?
python maybe
This is amazing!
I've started studying for my CCNA now. Right now I'm using my iPad to study at the library since my macbook pro mobo failed earlier this year. I'm looking at getting a new laptop now since the iPad isn't the greatest for studying. Do you think the base macbook pro (i5, 8gb) would be enough or should I upgrade to the 15" (i7, 16gb)? I'll be using packet tracer via Ubuntu in virutal box. Is macOS ok or should I look at windows?
Start with Python Network Chuck? Any other suggestions for someone that has 0 programming knowledge?
As a 33 year old looking to switch to Network Engineer is this going to hurt the field or will it still be worth making the transition.
Im no expert in this field, barley learning the basics, but I've heard that automation isn't the way "experts" are leaning towards because they cause some issues. I'm not too worried though because I'm leaning python, although coding is very tedious imo, which is why I'd perfer not doing it, also it's very boring, I find Network security/engineering pretty exciting but coding not so much
Cisco DNA center sounds like an advance Cisco version of AWS.
Hello, I had a question I would like to run past you. I really want to get into IT and cybersecurity is the most attractive to me. I have no experience in IT, and currently work as a Paramedic. I looked into getting a degree in cybersecurity but was told I should get IT experience first. I looked for entry level IT jobs but they all require a degree or several years of experience. Any advice on getting out of this vicious circle?
Hello! Help me please:) What approaches to use the possibility of Cisco DNA automation do present?
So should i still pursue a certification in ccna r&s if im going for my Ccno routing and switching?
Whats the background music name?
> Starts studying for CCNA
> Pumped for eventually being a Cybersecurity analyst after learning networks better
> Watch this video
> Back to the drawing board..your job doesn't exist anymore
-,-
Thanks alot Chuck can u tell me what is trending in networking field . I have CCNA and CCNP R&S but without experiance im 23 years old and im looking for job what should i do or learn next to increase my value in job market any other certification which i should choose next ?
You have CCNP without experience? How?
By studying
impressive
@@tallboy888 or brain dumps
@@SijanModz aka - "studying"
So Cisco's answer is to consolidate a system to a single point failure?? Security is better in segmented and compartmentalized systems.
The network isn't consolidated but the information about the network and the ability to take action on it has been centralized. Most security environments have so many vendors with different portals, giving different information, that it becomes a nightmare to manage it. DNA Center provides a way to centrally manage it, giving a single pane of glass "view" as to what's happening in your network. But things are still segmented. I don't think it becomes more secure just because I have to login to a different vendor's box.
Checkpoint does what stealthwatch does.
"let the security guy know. get him off youtube"……. LOL
what about false positives that the help desk guy wont know if its really a threat?
Hi, I subscribed a week ago. You give really beneficial knowledge and I like you capture your video in a different backgrounds/places. However you should stop add high volume background music. It is not necesserily. If you insist add music please volume down it. I'd like watch without subtitle. Thanks for your attention.
CCNA security or CCNA Cyber ops?
I like to see your little girls clowning around.
ads are getting smarter
Great video, what about learn Linux?
Hi Bro nice videos very informative...Can you please let me know how we can compare with palo alto fw security engine.
I’ve dabbled in Palo but not extensively. Both are fantastic products but I think Cisco might be better on the machine learning and signature updates.
Ok... Thank you Networkchuck for your reply...
automation will just save time and money. If the network goes down they will still need us engineers to go configure a new router.
Do you have something against Security?
So what would you recommend if i wanted to learn to be a programmer? Even though im a cisco rns guy i guess its time to learn programming but what should i learn and from where?
Python. It's simple and functional
me and my friends tried sneaking in cisco live lol we got caught LOL
They knew you were coming before you got there hahahahaha
Hey Chuck! Do you have a LinkedIn? Wanted to tag you in a post but couldn’t find you!
SDN is one of the best innovations and blessings for attackers. one single pane, own it all...
0:29 What game is it ?
I’m 24, am I too old to learn programming and be good at it?
Not at all! I was pre-med, working as a surgical tech in the USAF until I was diagnosed with brain tumors... Had a ton of surgery and now I'm going back to school for Networking. It includes CCNA, programming, Linux admin, scripting, Microsoft Server 2016, and more. I'm 33 and I have a lot of life left to live. If you have the drive, you are never too old.
Love this!
24? You’re making me feel old! I’m trying to learn this stuff at 28!
Umm! How about me? I’m at 40s and learning python!
Why would someone dislike the video??
rgb2718 Agree, but still don't understand why they come to watch and listen to what they don't like
Question can I be a network security engineer with a cyber security degree or would a network op degree be better?
Hello NetworkChunk this ismy first comment on this channel , i just completed my CCNA RS now im planning to join CCNA VOICE / SECURITY which i should go im so confused , some guys tell me that there no scope on voip phone in future , and some telling me that security is hard to study please help me on this. Thanks
thanks for the insigth
You left out buzz words "big data" & "cloud"
I am a senior looking to get a CCNA R&S before I graduate. I am looking for a good starting place for studying and I don't have very much to spend on anything so all i have done so far is watch networking vids, so if anyone has suggestions please share.
Pastaforev1 I keep a resource of if ICDN1-2 on my drive. I can share it with you
RjayjayC can you share it with me too please ?
If want to learn cyber security go for CompTIA , Cisco is king in networking but not cyber security because Cisco is vendor specific
None of this is new, it is only Cisco's attempt at taking a deeper dive into the security world. The integration with developers isn't common but still not revolutionary.