All 10 Videos are very educative and provide greater insight into Cybersecurity framework, domains and over all detection and response strategy. Thanks Professor
Hi Professor - The videos you post on Cybersecurity are great and pretty concise yet provides a holistic view. Could you also make videos on IT audit and steps to perform them
This is a great video. It reminds me of something that Snowden revealed: the NSA is not too bothered by encryption because most devices have weak endpoint security. That means they can easily intercept your phone, laptop, or smart TV traffic and access your data via local methods, such as your device’s operating system or hardware. Encryption is one of the best ways to protect your privacy online, but it’s not enough if your device is vulnerable.
I’m learning so much from this series. Planning on getting one of the cybersecurity certificates on coursera , if Jeff is the instructor on the IBM program I’m now inclined to choose that one over Google’s.
Something that has confused me in this space, 'monitor usage' this sounds more like you're monitoring time consumption rather than what you're consuming. Or is that just me from an MSP Billing space
Hey Professor, I was just try first cybersecurity video for testing, It is very interesting session and very clean, very excellent explanation. Thank you so much IBM and Team. 💌🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🍺🍺🍺
A good weak endpoint security analogy would be alike to a submarine doing its job, looking above the waters through its periscope trying to stalk and remain unnoticed, while behind it there's a undetected enemy sub.
Maybe a silly question, but would QR codes be considered an attack surface? I see QR codes linked to online menus and instruction manuals for products as a very dangerous attack vector similar to juice jacking.
@jeffcrume Thanks! I actually have a lot of thoughts/ideas about socially engineered attack vectors, but as I am not criminally oriented, not sure who will employ me to consult about this 😅🤣
Hello #IBM what mean N/A and NA because I see some in year #2014 some in #2017 some in #2019. It is Not Acceptable or Not Available. And I seen is at Coronavirus Lab Live count N/A of year #2020 and #2021.
This series single handedly resparked my interest in cybersecurity. Thank you
I’m so glad to hear that!
Jeff's ability to write in reverse on the clearboard is really impressive. I wonder if he worked in a Navy CIC at some point?
This is my favorite teacher.🧑🏫❤
Thank you! Very nice of you to say so!
All 10 Videos are very educative and provide greater insight into Cybersecurity framework, domains and over all detection and response strategy. Thanks Professor
Thanks so much for watching and commenting!
I will forever watch Jeff’s videos 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
You’re a brilliant educator
@mthoko you are far too kind but thank you for saying so!
This series is Amazing!!!
Thanks for saying so @707neon!
One of the best series of videos on holistic cyber security. Amazing. I have been hugely benefited from this
Thanks for the great feedback!
I love your teaching. highly detailed and great
Glad you enjoy it!
Good stuff. Been taking notes and replaying episodes back to back.
I love to hear this!
Hi Professor - The videos you post on Cybersecurity are great and pretty concise yet provides a holistic view. Could you also make videos on IT audit and steps to perform them
Thanks for the suggestion! Unfortunately, I don’t have a background in audit so I’m afraid I wouldn’t do the topic justice
This is a great video. It reminds me of something that Snowden revealed: the NSA is not too bothered by encryption because most devices have weak endpoint security. That means they can easily intercept your phone, laptop, or smart TV traffic and access your data via local methods, such as your device’s operating system or hardware.
Encryption is one of the best ways to protect your privacy online, but it’s not enough if your device is vulnerable.
that was years ago when he actually worked in the field. now we got hardwarelevel encryption build in nearly everywhere
Excellent point. Security, like a chain, is only as strong as its weakest link
@@velo1337hat’s a definitely improvement but, still, if the endpoint has been jailbroken or has a weak (or no) password, etc., it can be breached
Your sound so much like Steve Jobs, and you explain really well
That’s really high praise as Steve was such an amazing communicator. Only in my dreams could I approach his level. Thanks for the compliment!
I’m learning so much from this series. Planning on getting one of the cybersecurity certificates on coursera , if Jeff is the instructor on the IBM program I’m now inclined to choose that one over Google’s.
Thanks so much!
There is a Coursera offering around this series and a few other certificates where they used me as an instructor
Such a wonderful explanation. Thank you very much!
Thanks for saying so!
Thank you. Very helpful
Designing and building systems with security in mind is a defense not so stressed enough 🤞.
Very true
Absolutely amazing
Thank you!
Great instructor thank you
Thanks so much for saying so!
Woah when he said subscribe the subscribe button did a cool animation i never seen that on RUclips lol i must be in fullscreen too often
Salute sir
Very good
Something that has confused me in this space, 'monitor usage' this sounds more like you're monitoring time consumption rather than what you're consuming.
Or is that just me from an MSP Billing space
Since I’m focused on the security context, I’m more interested in monitoring for abnormal events
Hey Professor,
I was just try first cybersecurity video for testing, It is very interesting session and very clean, very excellent explanation.
Thank you so much IBM and Team. 💌🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🍺🍺🍺
You’re very welcome @venkat270484!
A good weak endpoint security analogy would be alike to a submarine doing its job, looking above the waters through its periscope trying to stalk and remain unnoticed, while behind it there's a undetected enemy sub.
Hello #IBM what about if some are in #2009 also linked to #2004 and to #2010 linked to 2004 also #1992 connect in #2006.
Maybe a silly question, but would QR codes be considered an attack surface? I see QR codes linked to online menus and instruction manuals for products as a very dangerous attack vector similar to juice jacking.
@emc3000 for sure. Maybe a good topic for a future video…
@jeffcrume Thanks! I actually have a lot of thoughts/ideas about socially engineered attack vectors, but as I am not criminally oriented, not sure who will employ me to consult about this 😅🤣
Hi professor please I biginner the ICT so need special assistance help me. ❤
Hello #IBM what mean N/A and NA because I see some in year #2014 some in #2017 some in #2019. It is Not Acceptable or Not Available. And I seen is at Coronavirus Lab Live count N/A of year #2020 and #2021.
11K
Plenty of common sense.
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