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Yeah possibly! Agreed on that "entry" cybersecurity certs are not exactly entry-level as Cybersecurity is subset of IT. Still, $899 is quite steep for that level of training in a market where entry-level Cybersecurity training is heavily saturated and ranges from free to $80 for some top tier stuff. Our Fundamentals covers arguably more in some areas at free/PWYC, TCM just launched a SOC101 that looks great for two months of sub payment, and plenty over at THM amongst good YT playlists. $899 I would argue is a price-point of the past, and brand name, even if the quality is premium.

Thank you!! 🙏

How so? This was a conversation around mostly beginner and entry-level area of certifications with career Q&A, with a little discussion around intermediate at best.

It really is impressive once you break down computer operations step by step only to be marvelled at how fast and efficiently it operates in real-time before our eyes. Great to see you enjoying it! 💪

haha let's cook. Thank you for watching and glad to see you're enjoying the discussions!

wooo thank you!

Dr. Pepper and A&W is where it's at! 😎

@@leveleffect A&W and Mexican Coke made with cane sugar

@@jordanlinden1411 glad you found it of value!

@@robnoeth8140 Thank you!

Happy to talk more about it and thanks for checking out the stream! no need to apologize though, googling is fine too and brings more perspective! T-Shaped professionals in Cybersecurity will vary a little differently from role to role but ultimately the point is that generalists in Cybersecurity will find themselves in a tough position trying to progress beyond SOC Tier 1 or entry-level Cybersecurity. That is because at that level your job is to be generally good in a lot of areas to handle a broad range of events at a surface level. An example would be that a T-Shaped Analyst should be good in Networking (web and Windows domain based included), System Internals (OS knowledge), Email Security, Cyber Threat Intelligence, and should have some skills using Log and Event Analysis tools. That would mean you're just about good to hop into any SOC Tier 1 type of role at that point and handle alerts coming in to determine if they require escalation or not. Now if you wanted to started becoming SOC Tier 2+ to get more into the territory of preventing these alerts from being tripped in the first place, then you're going to have to start getting stronger in one of those areas or others. That is simply because it's too much to ask for to be that good in multiple areas. It would be like saying you're looking for a plumber and welder or HVAC person all in one. There's a reason why the trades are split just as the domains in Cybersecurity are. Hope that helps!

@@leveleffect Awesome. look forward to it. Thanks

That's the one to click on yes!

The life long learning is the best part! always something new to glean or a skill to polish and refine. Glad you found it helpful! 💪-Anthony

lol... yeah there's the "eat your vegetables, it's good for you!" portion to GRC and lecture/theory. Amount at once is key! watch 5 mins at a time, or and come back later after you've done a little hands on work in the other labs is our recommendation!

definitely! we were just talking about that this morning! we're going to get these and future ones into an audio podcast platform soon 📢

@@leveleffect Thx for the response dude...personally waiting for ur future plans keep it up...!

@@mohan_0076 it's official - Data & Defense is the podcast! ruclips.net/p/PLarzZ7tJk-lEkbRtiYAgNRYOTWiBhpO2W

Another important detail. If the respond team connects via RDP to a compromised machine to further analyze it, if the attack is still ongoing, what happens is that now, the token for the user used for the RDP session by the first responder, will be generated, and as the user compromised by the attacker is local admin, that would allow the attacker to impersonate the first responder that is busy looking into the machine. Using that session, the attacker would be able to move laterally as the first responder.