I would say a combination of the skills you mentioned. Understanding the OS you are using, how the network around are working and how it can be exploited. and you forgot layer 8 in the OSI Model ... the Human :P
Were you sleeping during your whole semester or what? There is nothing being actually thought here, there are just some topics that you should know and explore. Hell, I knew a lot about all these topics way before going to university... vms, shell, scripting, networking, operating systems. It’s the passion and curiosity that should move you, if you had to go to the university and than accidentally discover all these things by accident watching a RUclips video, I wonder what you’ve been doing.
@@ShinigamiAnger glad to see you actually knew everything mentioned in the video beforehand, way before university, so good for you. At the same time you should know that not everyone is as smart as you, and some people simply don't have the soil for nurturing that curiosity you've mentioned, which is so crucial during school lifetime. And yeah, I did a lot of stuff in my university and got red diploma last year. It's not even an achievement, honestly, because I know how much I'm lacking and I wish to learn a lot of things. Cybersecurity just might be one of them.
First of all becoming good at anything is loving it fall in love with it and grow your passion towards it because it is that love toward that thing that will keep u going forward when things gonna get though and energy consuming
‘I became the family helpdesk’ - that statement is so true for all security colleague I know. Really laughed so hard. I missed a very important one in this list: security risk management. Yes, skills matter, but money of companies is never indefinite, yes cybersecurity is important but it does come with a price tag. As a cybersecurity professional you need to understand both your security goals as well as accept that sometimes not going for better security is a better option. Sometimes you have to do 80% or sometimes nothing at all. No 100% security can be reached, never, it’s simply too expensive. Risk management helps to manage that expectancy. Cheers!
Go for it! Many computer science courses focus a lot on applied math and theory. A lot of the practical skills you've really got to learn on your own for cyber security.
I've worked in the IT field for over 20 years. The advice given here is logical, knowing these 5 things will help surely. I say, be a sysadmin for a few years in a busy shop. You'll do all these things there.
pavithra Senthil Starting off, no you don't. You can be really good operating tools and knowing when to use them. But if you want to build and customize tools, coding takes you to the next level.
Mayu Okamoto you can start learning these skills on our RUclips channel! We have playlists for learning the command line, securing yourself online, and even a video for how to make and use a VM!
What do you think about this path ??! for me I'm prefer learning first IT after that A+ and network+ and linux + windows and language of programing (C + python) I hope answering me my blood
This is fantastic. I'm a practical person who understands computers in general and has endless patience, but I cannot sit through instructional videos that are full of fluff or aren't direct enough. Much appreciated m8
@@Cyberspatial practical application is huge! Your examples were spot on and you didn't have to take 20 mins to describe cybersecurity as a whole, 10/10 lol
A good path for training others would be using the bash shell to . Things I would think off the top would be partitioning, extending or non-destructive alteration of the disks on linux. Then you can do basic networkin for linux, install (without a package manager), ssh and file system alterations (copy. move , recursive, etc). Great intro video.
Changing careers from the Physical Security world to the IT security world, and after months of studying these books I have finally figured out where to start my new career path.
This was a fantastic video and I think you really nailed it. As a Cybersecurity professional I strongly recommend this video to anyone looking to break into the field. ❤😍
I did IT,and I have been having a hard time deciding what I want to specialize in,and this is it,It entails everything that I'm passionate about❤.Thank you so much.
Every word he says in this video is gold. I wrestled with the concept of a virtual machine. Another video said a virtual machine is like Inception. A dream within a dream within a dream. Everything clicked for me.
Skill you need: read book, watch def con and conference, attend conference, learn code. If you are young, compete in ctf, it is the leet code of cyber security industry.
im currently in the phase of clicking every single button i see just to see what it does, and hopefully one day ill be like you. im so interested in cyber security ty for this video c:
Man. Useful knowledge in short video. And appreciate the way he put the thoughts in his mind in a simple way that anyone can understand. He's so simple. Damn, you so good. Praise God , God bless you man. Amen
Thanks for sharing! 🙂 Good simple roadmap for those who’d like to enter the field and potentially go into a technical role like SOC Analyst, Penetration tester, etc
I am curious to know what your take is as far as the future job outlook of System & Network Administration. There seems to be an ongoing theme about the inevitable decline of these two specific fields. I'd imagine things will always be changing, but I wonder if these jobs will eventually become obsolete?
It's likely going to be outsourced to lesser developed countries over time. Especially with tech and automation that removes the amount manual work an actual person needs to do. Coding and creation are going to be more future-proof.
Thank you for this video, My age is 29 and considering to change my career to Cybersecurity. I don't have a degree in IT / CS. But worked as Network engineer for 2 years. Is it worth taking a 3 year bachelor course in cybersecurity now considering AI in the upcoming years ? How much does AI reduce the jobs in cybersecurity department in future ? I have a passion in the networking field but little worried about the future. Please clear this.
You don't need to get a degree in Cyber Security. Like the video said, getting some certifications help getting foot in but in realty, your accomplishment and experience make more a different and you show that you are capable to grow. AI will not replace but the idea is to improve and catch culprit efficiently in Cyber Security world.
If you're starting at zero, save your time and money by buying and reading books. Once you have a baseline, getting certs will be a breeze and give you a shot at an entry-level job.
This is a great video. I already had put together 3/5ths of this list so im a bit late, but its super handy to have a basic run down of useful things to invest energy into, because the world of cyber security is insanely daunting considering the last time I was "into" computers was back when I was playing LoL every day, 10 years ago. 😅 My hurdle is that I know very little of networking and sysadmin. I don't know where to start within those fields. I'm still trying to learn the basic terminology, but at the same time I've got relatively good mental maps of what's going on in a network, and how data is being transferred. So my knowledge is patchy and I know weird advanced things while not knowing some fundamental stuff. :/
Totally feel you. Going back to basics is the real measure of mastery. For sysadmin and networking it can get a couple old routers, switches, and old PC's and build out a home network. Setup some services that you can access via VPN or an SSH tunnel when you're away from home.
Excaliber Atom is a text editor for coding, so if you mean if it does syntax highlighting, the answer is probably yes, since all programming languages follow some kind of grammar. If you're talking about running/compiling languages from within the text editor, it will depend on if there's a proper Atom package there to support it.
Im watching this before the start of my 1st sem of college as an absolute beginner in cyber security and ill be honest i dont understand anything 😂. I'll eventually get there tho❤
Thank you for your video you mentioned OSI is newer. That is incorrect OSI was the original and TCP/IP is newer. Unless I misunderstood what you were trying to convey. Not nit-picking here just stating what I have read and what i have been teaching to my students. OSI is what framework we refer too.
I have a networking and system administration background. I also use VMware at work. I guess it's time to learn the command line. I really want an infosec job but the job descriptions and requirements are so outrageous. I always see job wanting a CISSP or CISM. I also don't know how to code but I've learned how to configure firewalls and add security functionalities to switches and routers. It's hard out here but thank you for the informative video.
Thanks for the suggestion! We may get to Powershell down the road. In the meantime, a great resource is Learn Powershell in a Month of Lunches. www.amazon.com/Learn-Windows-PowerShell-Month-Lunches/dp/1617294160
@@karmasection2578 I'm not here to split hairs. The importance of experience, certs, and degrees will vary according to the position your applying for. A well rounded resume shows significant accomplishments in all 3 areas. The comment that certs are not that important is false and shows a lack of knowledge on a subject he is trying to portray he knows about for views.
Yeah, in IT it's all about knowledge, understanding concepts and experiences. Experience a specific error, bug or issue to fix. Certification helps a little bit, but you will get the most out of just trying to break things to understand how it works.
I work at an IT office for my school as a student worker and I want to improve my skills I’m asiporing to be an Cyber Secruity and also delve into software analyst. I didn’t know half of the things your talking about in the video but I’m even more curious to learn now
What he said is true after being in 10+ years as System Engineer/ System Administrator. I had to learn security, backup, compliance, etc. Most important is getting used to Command Line, PowerShell, etc. This is common to analyze the situation.
people explain in analogies and ideal examples,while it is all much easier to understand with all the details of specific implementations and real examples
holy shit thank you so much! i'd been struggling with my older version of element but this one is perfect Thank you so much! I swear non of the other tutorials worked but this one did! ily
This video turned out to be waaay simpler than I thought it would be. Is this all it takes? I figured the five would be Linux admin, pen testing, network engineering, ITIL, and devsecops
So I'm far from a genius and have little computer experience. I have general knowledge. I'm a 29 y/o. I'm about to take my first year of college for cybersecurity. I'm pretty scared/nervous. What if I'm not smart enough? Do you have to be a genius for cybersecurity?
I came here bc im getting ready to graduate in December with my associates in network specialist… my advisor stated my direction should be cybersecurity based on my specialization which is Linux…I do see I like Linux and Cisco!!! I’m torn on what direction I should take I’m in in the IT world haven’t even had a job in IT yet so any advice for me would be appreciated
We’re making our way through the Linux command line right now. Check our Linux tutorial playlist here ruclips.net/p/PLjNa0M2Ibommrf6J2sGwg7qN6lbbymy61.
I am a sophomore in high school right now and am planning to go to college to get a Bachelor's in Cybersecurity. What can I do right now to learn as much as possible about this field? I already looked into camps but there are none that are near me.
Recommend you start by reading as many books on the subject of computer and network security as you can. Build a solid baseline first. Books like Counterhack Reloaded or the CISSP Study Guide by Shon Harris are good starts.
I've got all of those, as well as certs and the capacity to learn whatever they want me to do, and STILL no one will give me the time of day. I keep hearing about the "lack of cyber security personnel" but they won't take someone willing and interested. Doesn't much look like it pays to be the good guy.
When Windows first announced it, everybody was quite skeptical. But it's become super handy over the years, especially with WSL getting more support and maturity.
*What 5 skills do YOU think are the most important for cyber security?*
Networking maybe?
I would say a combination of the skills you mentioned.
Understanding the OS you are using, how the network around are working and how it can be exploited.
and you forgot layer 8 in the OSI Model ... the Human :P
I think we're saving Layer 8 for another video 😀
System Admin, for sure the most important skill as it encompasses all other skills you talked about
How To Use A Photocopier And How To Install Printer Drivers
Pretty astonishing the fact I've learned way more useful information in this 8 min video compared to my one semester in university
Haha I'm both excited that this video was helpful and disappointed in your university
Were you sleeping during your whole semester or what? There is nothing being actually thought here, there are just some topics that you should know and explore. Hell, I knew a lot about all these topics way before going to university... vms, shell, scripting, networking, operating systems. It’s the passion and curiosity that should move you, if you had to go to the university and than accidentally discover all these things by accident watching a RUclips video, I wonder what you’ve been doing.
@@ShinigamiAnger glad to see you actually knew everything mentioned in the video beforehand, way before university, so good for you. At the same time you should know that not everyone is as smart as you, and some people simply don't have the soil for nurturing that curiosity you've mentioned, which is so crucial during school lifetime. And yeah, I did a lot of stuff in my university and got red diploma last year. It's not even an achievement, honestly, because I know how much I'm lacking and I wish to learn a lot of things. Cybersecurity just might be one of them.
It typically goes that way smh. Ima firm believer in self teaching
What a geeeeeeek
Some other useful skills : Problem-solving, curiosity, self-learning, ability to work in a group and meticulous attention to detail
I’m good at that stuff. All of it.
@@rwhoosh5522 thats interesting.....how were you able to cope with all these whiles keeping up with cybersecurity?
Can you make a roadmap for begginers who are from non-tech background and do wanna start from scratch level
Thanks for the feedback, we'll look into something like this!
@@Cyberspatial i am one of em lol
That would be perfect
@@cheftank I think better start is comtpia A+ though
First of all becoming good at anything is loving it fall in love with it and grow your passion towards it because it is that love toward that thing that will keep u going forward when things gonna get though and energy consuming
Finally someone who's acquiescent when teaching and makes everything as structured as possible to make it straight to the point using his own words.
Many thanks!
Are you a posh bot using fancy words?
‘I became the family helpdesk’ - that statement is so true for all security colleague I know. Really laughed so hard. I missed a very important one in this list: security risk management. Yes, skills matter, but money of companies is never indefinite, yes cybersecurity is important but it does come with a price tag. As a cybersecurity professional you need to understand both your security goals as well as accept that sometimes not going for better security is a better option. Sometimes you have to do 80% or sometimes nothing at all. No 100% security can be reached, never, it’s simply too expensive. Risk management helps to manage that expectancy. Cheers!
As a current computer science student aiming for cybersecurity, that was amazing thx
Go for it! Many computer science courses focus a lot on applied math and theory. A lot of the practical skills you've really got to learn on your own for cyber security.
I've worked in the IT field for over 20 years. The advice given here is logical, knowing these 5 things will help surely. I say, be a sysadmin for a few years in a busy shop. You'll do all these things there.
Sysadmins are one of the most underrated roles in this field.
An expert sysadmin is worth a dozen "penetration testers".
I just started learning cyber security and I'm glad i found this video. Thank you so much!
Hope it helps you get started on your journey!
We need to know coding to study cyber security?
pavithra Senthil Starting off, no you don't. You can be really good operating tools and knowing when to use them.
But if you want to build and customize tools, coding takes you to the next level.
Mayu Okamoto you can start learning these skills on our RUclips channel! We have playlists for learning the command line, securing yourself online, and even a video for how to make and use a VM!
what language can i learn before starting learning cyber security？
any suggestion？
Wow...in such a small time u almost explained every single word. Awesome !!
Aditi Vadhavkar thanks!
What do you think about this path ??!
for me I'm prefer learning first IT after that A+ and network+ and linux + windows and language of programing (C + python) I hope answering me my blood
This is fantastic.
I'm a practical person who understands computers in general and has endless patience, but I cannot sit through instructional videos that are full of fluff or aren't direct enough.
Much appreciated m8
mal morbidus glad you liked it! Nobody has time for the videos out there that are super long and don’t actually provide any info.
@@Cyberspatial practical application is huge! Your examples were spot on and you didn't have to take 20 mins to describe cybersecurity as a whole, 10/10 lol
A good path for training others would be using the bash shell to . Things I would think off the top would be partitioning, extending or non-destructive alteration of the disks on linux. Then you can do basic networkin for linux, install (without a package manager), ssh and file system alterations (copy. move , recursive, etc). Great intro video.
My first Linux distro was Slackware. Everything you mentioned but compile from source. Was a beast but totally worth it!
Men you have kill it from 0:24 to 0:44 - I just bump into this video and this is time that made me subscribe to your channel. Keep the good work
You deserve the best.
Changing careers from the Physical Security world to the IT security world, and after months of studying these books I have finally figured out where to start my new career path.
Awesome to hear, good luck on the path ahead!
Honestly, I don't know why but this person makes feeling to do something interesting inside PC.
@wall boi ?
Happy to help :)
This was a fantastic video and I think you really nailed it. As a Cybersecurity professional I strongly recommend this video to anyone looking to break into the field. ❤😍
do you have an advice for someone for a project? because now every job requires project. Thanks!
I did IT,and I have been having a hard time deciding what I want to specialize in,and this is it,It entails everything that I'm passionate about❤.Thank you so much.
Every word he says in this video is gold. I wrestled with the concept of a virtual machine. Another video said a virtual machine is like Inception. A dream within a dream within a dream. Everything clicked for me.
2:18 Death Note playlist vibes !! Lol 🔥
🙌 Love the guitar rift!
wow your communication skills are amazing, kudos, to the point and very infomative. Wish my instructors would be the same. This channel rocks!
Appreciate it. Share our videos to your instructors, they might find it helpful to use for class material!
Skill you need: read book, watch def con and conference, attend conference, learn code. If you are young, compete in ctf, it is the leet code of cyber security industry.
Everything is on the table when it comes to learning cyber security!
im currently in the phase of clicking every single button i see just to see what it does, and hopefully one day ill be like you. im so interested in cyber security ty for this video c:
“I became the family IT help desk “
I see we share the same title but you know way more than me 😂
😅 I started from knowing very little too!
Me too but just with basic things😂
This guy killed it in his public speaking class
😅
I couldn’t agree more with everything you stated in this video. Thanks for sharing your thoughts with us all and keep up the great work 👍
Thank you! Will do!
Man. Useful knowledge in short video. And appreciate the way he put the thoughts in his mind in a simple way that anyone can understand. He's so simple. Damn, you so good. Praise God , God bless you man. Amen
Thanks, Kevin! We have more content to come, so make sure to subscribe to our channel. 🙂
Thanks for sharing! 🙂 Good simple roadmap for those who’d like to enter the field and potentially go into a technical role like SOC Analyst, Penetration tester, etc
I am curious to know what your take is as far as the future job outlook of System & Network Administration. There seems to be an ongoing theme about the inevitable decline of these two specific fields. I'd imagine things will always be changing, but I wonder if these jobs will eventually become obsolete?
It's likely going to be outsourced to lesser developed countries over time. Especially with tech and automation that removes the amount manual work an actual person needs to do. Coding and creation are going to be more future-proof.
i love cyber security but don"t know anything about where should i start everything seems so confusing
Would be cool to include some trainings around these
Thank you for this video, My age is 29 and considering to change my career to Cybersecurity. I don't have a degree in IT / CS. But worked as Network engineer for 2 years.
Is it worth taking a 3 year bachelor course in cybersecurity now considering AI in the upcoming years ? How much does AI reduce the jobs in cybersecurity department in future ?
I have a passion in the networking field but little worried about the future. Please clear this.
You don't need to get a degree in Cyber Security. Like the video said, getting some certifications help getting foot in but in realty, your accomplishment and experience make more a different and you show that you are capable to grow. AI will not replace but the idea is to improve and catch culprit efficiently in Cyber Security world.
yes do ms
Thanks for the excellent information! I am starting my cyber security career, and the information you mentioned helps me a lot.
Ramon R awesome! Glad we could help!
How's it going? I'm looking for a career change.
First 30 seconds onwards, the right information, no bullshit
Glad you enjoy the style!
Brother, is this a good way to secure information?
- python
- comptia A+
- comptia network+
- comptia security+
- comptia linux+
- ceh
And thank you
bro the comptia security+ exam is alot harder than u think it is. its recommended for people experienced in the field 5+ years
Underrated. That's the only thing that i can say.
What matters is support from guys like you :)
after this video, i decided to start my career in cybersecurity from EC COUNCIL UNIVERSITY
THANKS @Cyberspatial
Ok but can you make a video on public speaking? Your voice and presentation, Wow! You are perfect! 😍
Do you have any suggestions for an online (worth it) courses to get certified in Cyber Security?
If you're starting at zero, save your time and money by buying and reading books. Once you have a baseline, getting certs will be a breeze and give you a shot at an entry-level job.
This is a great video. I already had put together 3/5ths of this list so im a bit late, but its super handy to have a basic run down of useful things to invest energy into, because the world of cyber security is insanely daunting considering the last time I was "into" computers was back when I was playing LoL every day, 10 years ago. 😅
My hurdle is that I know very little of networking and sysadmin. I don't know where to start within those fields. I'm still trying to learn the basic terminology, but at the same time I've got relatively good mental maps of what's going on in a network, and how data is being transferred. So my knowledge is patchy and I know weird advanced things while not knowing some fundamental stuff. :/
Totally feel you. Going back to basics is the real measure of mastery.
For sysadmin and networking it can get a couple old routers, switches, and old PC's and build out a home network.
Setup some services that you can access via VPN or an SSH tunnel when you're away from home.
I'm thoroughly enjoying the terms to a lot of these systems to use in Cybersecurity. I all to excited to get started in my new career....
I think I'm good at all 5 and is interested in learning more.
Are you planning a course to teach us all five things in a row ? I would like to be your student ?
HI Muhammad, right now we're working through a series on the Linux Command Line.
ruclips.net/video/5QQoKZamqpU/видео.html
@@Cyberspatial hello I really appreciate ur help and this question isn't related to the video
Can atom run any language e.g python or java
Excaliber Atom is a text editor for coding, so if you mean if it does syntax highlighting, the answer is probably yes, since all programming languages follow some kind of grammar.
If you're talking about running/compiling languages from within the text editor, it will depend on if there's a proper Atom package there to support it.
@@Cyberspatial oh thanks
TCP/IP is the new version my friend, OSI is older, I'm sure its just the slip of the tongue but a good video overall.
Wow ...i love how well and easy you explain these things ... Subscribed for sure man thank you! ❤️
Thanks for the sub!
Im watching this before the start of my 1st sem of college as an absolute beginner in cyber security and ill be honest i dont understand anything 😂. I'll eventually get there tho❤
Recently separated Army grunt. Scared to death starting my degree in CS. All I know is guns and tactics.
Does Cyber Security includes hardcore programming?
It depends on what type of work you're doing.
Automating tasks with Python scripts? Less hardcore.
Writing low-level exploits? More hardcore.
not much in the beginning. couple years into cs, learn python than java script. thats the way to go.
OSI Model is older than TCP/IP, not the vice versa
Great, very informative! Thanks a lot.
I used VMware to run Ubuntu. Also learning how to use command code is very handy. My first computer only ran MS-DOS so I grew up with it :)
Please make a video on how to get into cyber forensics
Thank you for your video you mentioned OSI is newer. That is incorrect OSI was the original and TCP/IP is newer. Unless I misunderstood what you were trying to convey. Not nit-picking here just stating what I have read and what i have been teaching to my students. OSI is what framework we refer too.
Nice... I'm taking a new part in cyber security and i find this interesting and explicit
I have a networking and system administration background. I also use VMware at work. I guess it's time to learn the command line. I really want an infosec job but the job descriptions and requirements are so outrageous. I always see job wanting a CISSP or CISM. I also don't know how to code but I've learned how to configure firewalls and add security functionalities to switches and routers. It's hard out here but thank you for the informative video.
I like how simple you made it, very understandable. Thank you
Appreciate it :)
Please make a video on powershell How to start with powershell?
Thanks for the suggestion! We may get to Powershell down the road.
In the meantime, a great resource is Learn Powershell in a Month of Lunches.
www.amazon.com/Learn-Windows-PowerShell-Month-Lunches/dp/1617294160
@@Cyberspatial Thanks for the refrence but this item cannot be shipped to my location. Please try to make video as i live in remote location
Man you are amazing, i dont remember last time i commented on any video. It is very helpful advice. Thank you so much.
your presentation and speaking was so clear and easy to understand! love this!
Thanks bro ❤️
IS PROGRAMMING NEEDED FOR ETHICAL HACKING??
hell yes to protect something its important to know how it is built!!!!
Coming out in the next video, stay tuned!
"Certs are not that important". At first I thought this was a joke, but then I watched more and realized he was serious 😂
They arent. Experience triumphs certificates.
@@karmasection2578 I'm not here to split hairs. The importance of experience, certs, and degrees will vary according to the position your applying for. A well rounded resume shows significant accomplishments in all 3 areas. The comment that certs are not that important is false and shows a lack of knowledge on a subject he is trying to portray he knows about for views.
@@SecretLetters haha. Youre stupid
Oscp
Yeah, in IT it's all about knowledge, understanding concepts and experiences. Experience a specific error, bug or issue to fix.
Certification helps a little bit, but you will get the most out of just trying to break things to understand how it works.
I work at an IT office for my school as a student worker and I want to improve my skills I’m asiporing to be an Cyber Secruity and also delve into software analyst. I didn’t know half of the things your talking about in the video but I’m even more curious to learn now
What he said is true after being in 10+ years as System Engineer/ System Administrator. I had to learn security, backup, compliance, etc. Most important is getting used to Command Line, PowerShell, etc. This is common to analyze the situation.
people explain in analogies and ideal examples,while it is all much easier to understand with all the details of specific implementations and real examples
i thought i was the only one who called linux distros "flavors" lmaoo
It's one of the best ways to describe it :)
? You along with every other actual tech....
Do you have a course? I think you would make a great teacher.
holy shit thank you so much! i'd been struggling with my older version of element but this one is perfect Thank you so much! I swear non of the other tutorials worked but this one did! ily
Very simple and to the point video without any unnecessary stuff
Appreciate it! Everybody's busy and deserves content with a high signal-to-noise ratio.
vm vs wsl2, which one will you choose?
Let me try and delete system32 and try to recover it
Bet you won't 😏
Clear and concise. Simply awesome❤️❤️
Nice combo man.
I WORKED WITH UNIX KERNEL PARAMETER TUNING AT SAP.
Kernel tuning is awesome!
I am a systems administrator with 10 years experience and no cloud experience. Which courses do you recommend to get into Cyber security?
Do I need math for this?
For me, who started programming with C#, programming is the hardest part, and I'm stuck with basics
Thank you, Sir. I love the way you speak
This video is awesome.
Please is there any video you made on Cyber security full course
This video turned out to be waaay simpler than I thought it would be. Is this all it takes? I figured the five would be Linux admin, pen testing, network engineering, ITIL, and devsecops
You're right it's an over-simplification. Not easy to cover everything in 8-9 minutes. These are only some of the foundational primitives.
I appreciate this video and info!
I think you are right, the certs are totally waste of time, everything we need to learn just the pure knowledge and solve problem skills.
Certs are a waste of time if you view them as a "check-the-box" kind of thing. The studying process can be valuable, though!
Thank you so much for making this video I am looking to get into cyber security I will check out your other videos
Glad you found it helpful!
Thank you, this was a great and clear video. I'm definitely struggling with finding an in, could be lack of experience.
This is great reference for me to use to graduate from a help desk role to information security analyst. Thank you 🙏
You're very welcome!
@@Cyberspatial UPDATE I GOT THE JOB! Cybersecurity Analyst!
@@austinnthurber2619 do you like it? did you have to get any certifications? How much do you need to know to land a job like this?
So I'm far from a genius and have little computer experience. I have general knowledge. I'm a 29 y/o. I'm about to take my first year of college for cybersecurity. I'm pretty scared/nervous. What if I'm not smart enough? Do you have to be a genius for cybersecurity?
whats about programming ?
I came here bc im getting ready to graduate in December with my associates in network specialist… my advisor stated my direction should be cybersecurity based on my specialization which is Linux…I do see I like Linux and Cisco!!! I’m torn on what direction I should take I’m in in the IT world haven’t even had a job in IT yet so any advice for me would be appreciated
Very informative! Great work, Ricky!
To become cyber security,I must first learn networking or programming?
networking because programming is different area in IT.
you just won a subscriber
epic content and video editing skills
i also saw your newest video let a question there too 😉
Thanks for the kind words! Welcome aboard!
please make step by step video on a specific skill.
We’re making our way through the Linux command line right now.
Check our Linux tutorial playlist here ruclips.net/p/PLjNa0M2Ibommrf6J2sGwg7qN6lbbymy61.
you are so knowledgeable man
A great little introductory video there!
Will be eagerly awaiting on PowerShell training...😎😎👍👍
Very soon!
I am a sophomore in high school right now and am planning to go to college to get a Bachelor's in Cybersecurity. What can I do right now to learn as much as possible about this field? I already looked into camps but there are none that are near me.
Recommend you start by reading as many books on the subject of computer and network security as you can. Build a solid baseline first. Books like Counterhack Reloaded or the CISSP Study Guide by Shon Harris are good starts.
I've got all of those, as well as certs and the capacity to learn whatever they want me to do, and STILL no one will give me the time of day. I keep hearing about the "lack of cyber security personnel" but they won't take someone willing and interested. Doesn't much look like it pays to be the good guy.
Perhaps it's time to change out the "they" in the equation?
Being the bad guy pays very well, but only in the short run.
I have almost all he said but whenever, I go to interview for cyber security jobs, they never want me. I always feel frustrated
This interests me! But I have no IT background. What should I do first? Learn about networking?
Start off with system administration
Lol IT Wizard😆 @4:30
Love your video mahn, very informative💯🤟🏾
Thank You :)
Alright I never knew you could download a Linux Shell on a Windows PC. This is very helpful to know now! Thank you so much!!
When Windows first announced it, everybody was quite skeptical. But it's become super handy over the years, especially with WSL getting more support and maturity.
Sir please what about Cryptography and Assembly
Reverse-engineering yes need assembly. Cryptography, not that important, already solved mostly.