One thing I've noticed about security architect Is that they're generally not very technical Its not necessarily knowing the deep just understand the mile wide...
The trick is to be a mile wide and a mile deep, without experience you will struggle otherwise. Our Architects are like that, they know stuff, but would have a tough time doing my job, but for me to do their job would be less of a lift. In fact, I and the other Senior do architect stuff all of the time. He does more than me, but then we count on the titled architects for the diagrams and documentation clean up. Other architects in our company, specifically the Network architects are very technical and hands-on and we two seniors, work with them more than our InfoSec Architects. I guess it depends on who you have and what they want to do. Same company, but architects don't do exactly the same things.
You need to understand the nut and bolts. GRC is great to know though. I tell new folks who want to do work on firewalls or any networking security pieces, that you need to know networking. A CCNA level course is good. To me, this is very necessary, since how does information move from one place to the next? Identity, endpoint data protection, etc. are all hung off of the flow of information. I cut my teeth as a generalist and sysadmin, back when there wasn't any security. Literally, some ACLs on the router. I haven't done Security + but reviewed the curriculum for someone who asked me about it and that looks like a good all-around review of Information Security.
We already have a different attack surface, it's called the Cloud. The Perimeter model doesn't quite work there. You can build your cloud infrastructure with a "perimeter," but will run into issues with using PaaS and SaaS in your organization. It's not as cut and dried as I'm saying, but I don't want to write a book on it. Just suffice it to say, Cloud throws a wrinkle into it.
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thank you
my dream job. Thank you for the guide
6:40 - guy on right: "I've got this fam!"
One thing I've noticed about security architect Is that they're generally not very technical Its not necessarily knowing the deep just understand the mile wide...
The trick is to be a mile wide and a mile deep, without experience you will struggle otherwise. Our Architects are like that, they know stuff, but would have a tough time doing my job, but for me to do their job would be less of a lift. In fact, I and the other Senior do architect stuff all of the time. He does more than me, but then we count on the titled architects for the diagrams and documentation clean up. Other architects in our company, specifically the Network architects are very technical and hands-on and we two seniors, work with them more than our InfoSec Architects. I guess it depends on who you have and what they want to do. Same company, but architects don't do exactly the same things.
This is the end goal :)
I took some notes..some damn good notes. Very well explained. Thank you Sir!
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Thank You...!! 👍
Very informative, well explained
Where can you work as a security architect
Very nicely and clearly explained the skills and experience required.
Excellent summation!
i have started as a GRC security analyst , dealing with risk , compliance , it audit stuff , can i make my way to the architect level ?
You need to understand the nut and bolts. GRC is great to know though. I tell new folks who want to do work on firewalls or any networking security pieces, that you need to know networking. A CCNA level course is good. To me, this is very necessary, since how does information move from one place to the next? Identity, endpoint data protection, etc. are all hung off of the flow of information. I cut my teeth as a generalist and sysadmin, back when there wasn't any security. Literally, some ACLs on the router.
I haven't done Security + but reviewed the curriculum for someone who asked me about it and that looks like a good all-around review of Information Security.
Excellent content.
Very well explained 👍
These information are really more way ahead valueable for next 20 years or more unless we some some unique attack surface in future
We already have a different attack surface, it's called the Cloud. The Perimeter model doesn't quite work there. You can build your cloud infrastructure with a "perimeter," but will run into issues with using PaaS and SaaS in your organization. It's not as cut and dried as I'm saying, but I don't want to write a book on it. Just suffice it to say, Cloud throws a wrinkle into it.
Thanks 👍, we will appreciate more like Johnson
Are you thinking about heading onto cyber security architecture as well?
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Temat powinien być już zamknięty jako "Archiwum 2019". Taki mam pomysł na segregowanie filmów na RUclips.
Very good discussion and tips. Thank you
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