Great video, Meg! Some very solid advice and information for those pursuing their CISSP! Kudos. Additionally, congrats on being the youngest CISSP that I've actually come in contact with! That's an awesome accomplishment.
This is very inspirational for me at 25. I feel like how you initially felt in not being able to go for CISSP. But, after watching this video, I feel confident in going for it! I plan to take a boot camp for the CISSP cert specifically. Thank you, Cybersecurity Meg!
I’m 28 and been working in IT for 6+ years and I’m in the midst of doing my compTIA security + then wanting to go on and do CISSP! Great video on your journey here’s hoping I can go on and get fully CISSP certified like yourself!! 😃
Very well done, been in IT for many years with various certifications and passed the CISSP exam last week. To do that at such a young age is a great achievement. Well done!
@@ashokjaiswal2176 Just be calm on the exam, read the questions carefully, eliminate the wrong answers and you will be left with the right one or worse case with two potentially correct. Pick the best one based on the CBK. After reading the official 8th edition book at least two times do try as many practice questions as you can just to get a feel of them. Some of the questions can be worded badly. Good luck.
A masters degree and CISSP at 24 years old? young lady you are a genius!. I'm 42 years old and started studying cybersecurity back in 2015. At this point I have Security+, Cysa+ and CISM but no CISSP yet. I'm also in the beginning of my cybersecurity masters degree. You are really a gifted one. Great channel and I don't even need to wish you luck! you are already there!
Thank you so much, Joseph! What a kind comment. I wish you the best of luck in your studies! I'm sure you're going to do well. Don't hesitate to let me know if I can help with any advice/recommendations for studying. :)
@@CybersecurityMeg you're welcome. Interested to know which book you used to pass. I am using 'all-in-1 CISSP' by Shon Harris. Which one worked best for you ?
I used both the Official Study Guide (Sybex/Wiley) and the AIO by Shon. I would recommend choosing one as your main study guide and using the secondary book for reference/to clarify any topics you feel may need further explanation.
Very cool. I got my first major cert fairly early. I got my CCNA when I was 16. Always good to start early. Now in the 30s I’m going to be taking cissp soon due to job priorities changing.
Besides the CISSP, a feat in itself is your accomplishment in being promoted from a normal analyst to a manager in just a bit over a year. Not sure many have had that same career path, so to that much respect.
Congratulations 👍 I'm preparing for security+, and will go for cissp later. Your preparation methods/plans and other details can help me with the preparation tracking. Looking forward for your next videos.
Hello! Thanks so much! I plan on making some Sec+ videos, as well as some videos on how to stay on track/organized when preparing for a certification, so look for them soon. :)
Congratulations Meg! I'm planning for CISSP in near future once I'm near to experience requirement. Started my first job as Asso. Security Analyst right after graduation and it's been 1.5 years now. I'm planning for CISSP in future before that I'll complete OSCP for sure. If possible can you share your resources. Thanks alot!
Question, so I was corporate security for Walmart 6 yrs and currently a lead transport security officer for TSA 2 yrs does both count towards experience even though it's just physical security?
Hi! I would not go from not having any experience or certifications in cybersecurity straight to the CISSP. You may want to check out the CompTIA Sec+ first!
I have zero certifications but am about a year away from completing a Bachelor in Cyber Operations. What are you thoughts on me getting the Associate of (ISC) CISSP certification?
Hey, congratulations! That’s awesome! I believe getting the Associates of ISC2 is a great opportunity. You’ll further your understanding of a lot of topics, and it should open quite a few doors for you. You’ll also approach the exam with more of a “blank slate” mindset which will allow you to absorb more. The downside being that you may not be able to put the information you learn into practice. Best of wishes!
Hi Ali! Absolutely. The SSCP is a fantastic certification to help you bolster your fundamental Cybersecurity knowledge. Can't go wrong with it. Thank you for your kind feedback! :)
Great video Meg! I'm currently doing a masters in cybersecurity at WGU. The program is geared towards taking the CISSP at the end. Would you recommend still going for the associate of ISC2 (CISSP) if one does not have 5 years of cyber security experience? I've been working in application support/business analyst type roles for about the past 7 years so a lot of concepts are not new to me. I believe it would be the same exam if you go fo associate of ISC2 or full fledged CISSP. I think it would still be a good way to stand out from others who are applying for the same type of jobs. Thanks!
Hey Chris! Thanks so much for the kind sentiment. Yes, I would 100% still recommend going for the Associates of ISC2! As soon as you reach your 5 years of experience, you’ll transition to the fully certified CISSP. It’s worth it to get the exam out of the way, and learn everything you can while you may have more time, have the knowledge recently acquired from your studies, etc. You’re going to do awesome on it - best of luck! :)
Hi Meg, great job on this awesome video! Quick questions: I am just a grad student in cyber security without professional experience. I just got my sec+. It might be hard to maintain this certification even if I pass.. It might cause more money. Do you think it is still good to get this cert as a student?
Sure, why not? The yearly fee is I think $129. If you can afford that, go for it. If you can't, then it would of course make sense to hold off. I think in the long run it is best to get it, though.
some jobs specially big names, to get pass HR degree is worth it. if full bachelors or masters is too big look into micro bachelors from NYU, an accelerated program aim to completed within an year. also for masters I see coursera has similiar porgram called master track that actually counts towards your masters degree. something is better than nothing type of deal
Hiya! 1. Not at liberty to discuss. :D 2. Depends on your situation! Study the market, what you’re being paid, what you could be getting paid, etc. But sometimes money isn’t “all that”.
Hi meg 👋, Im pretty much interested in Web App Pentesing ! There are huge chunks of resources in online ! I do no which i need to do 😐 I know some intermediate level Programming knowledge , networking , OS , I hope yu'll suggest me some gud resources to get start with...
Hi Suresh! I’m not experienced in web app pen testing myself, but maybe there are some others who can comment? I know the OffSec certifications and labs are highly recommended, so it may be worth checking those out. :)
hi all I'm just a guy but it is really interesting to read that what you are writing. but if you all like to know web applications pentest try first basic becouse LPT=license Penetration tester is a advanced process of hacking/testing a system for vulnerabilities of exploits etc.. To become Pentester you need have a knowledge about almost everything in offensive security.
🔥🔥🔥HOW TO BECOME A HACKER🔥🔥🔥 Hacking is an engaging field but it is surely not easy. To become a hacker one has to have an attitude and curiosity of learning and adapting new skills. You must have a deep knowledge of computer systems, programming languages, operating systems and the journey of learning goes on and on. Some people think that a hacker is always a criminal and do illegal activities but they are wrong. Actually many big companies hire hackers to protect their systems and information and are highly paid. here is the list of most important steps necessary to become a hacker, have a deeper look Steps: LEARN UNIX/LINUX NUNIX/LINUX is an open source operating system which provides better security to computer systems. It was first developed by AT&T in Bell labs and contributed a lot in the world of security. You should install LINUX freely available open source versions on your desktops as without learning UNIX/LINUX, it is not possible to become a hacker. . CODE IN C LANGUAGE C programming is the base of learning UNIX/LINUX as this operating system is coded in C programming which makes it the most powerful language as compared to other programming languages. C language was developed by Dennis Ritchie in late 1970’s. To become a hacker you should master C language. CODE IN MORE THAN ONE PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE It is important for a person in the hacking field to learn more than one programming. There are many programming languages to learn such as Python, JAVA, C++. Free ebooks, tutorials are easily available online. LEARN NETWORKING CONCEPTS Another important and essential step to become a hacker is to be good at networking concepts and understanding how the networks are created. You need to know the differences between different types of networks and must have a clear understanding of TCP/IP and UDP to exploit vulnerabilities (loop holes) in system. Understanding what LAN, WAN, VPN, Firewall is also important. You must have a clear understanding and use of network tools such as Wireshark, NMAP for packet analyzing, network scanning etc. LEARN MORE THAN ONE OPERATING SYSTEMS It is essential for a hacker to learn more than one operating system. There are many other Operating systems apart from Windows, UNIX/LINUX etc. Every system has a loop hole, hacker needs it to exploit it. LEARN CRYPTOGRAPHY To become a successful hacker you need to master the art of cryptography. Encryption and Decryption are important skills in hacking. Encryption is widely done in several aspects of information system security in authentication, confidentiality and integrity of data. Information on a network is in encrypted form such as passwords. While hacking a system, these encrypted codes needs to be broken, which is called decryption. LEARN MORE AND MORE ABOUT HACKING Go through various tutorials, ebooks written by experts in the field of hacking. In the field of hacking, learning is never ending because security changes every day with new updates in systems. EXPERIMENT A LOT After learning some concepts, sit and practice them. Setup your own lab for experimental purpose. You need a good computer system to start with as some tools may require powerful processor, RAM etc. Keep on Testing and learning until you breach a system. WRITE VULNERABILITY (LOOP HOLE PROGRAM) Vulnerability is the weakness, loop hole or open door through which you enter the system. Look for vulnerabilities by scanning the system, network etc. Try to write your own and exploit the system. CONTINUE NEVER ENDING LEARNING Learning is the key to success in the world of hacking. Continuous learning and practicing will make you the best hacker. Keep yourself updated about security changes and learn about new ways to exploit systems. Join Discussions and meet hackers
I have a Bachelors in homeland security and emergency management and I’ve been wanting to get into cyber security more in depth. What did you do to complete your masters in a tech field or do you have a video on that already?
@@CybersecurityMeg I guess I’m trying to see how should I make the transition without any formal cyber security training I would like to get my masters in cyber security. Should I learn something to prepare to apply to masters programs
Meg I have no experience and a n00b. I want to get the CISSP the associate route. What are your thoughts on that? If I pass my exam I will be a associate.
I completed a 3 yeah bachelor degree on information technology and majoring on cyber security and I am currently a year into working as a cyber security analyst. Do you think my cyber degree could be validated as 3 years for CISSP?
You don't need that much experience overall the 5 years is a bit misleading you only need to do bits of security within your roll and it will count equallyYou don't need that much experience overall the 5 years is a bit misleading you only need to do bits of security within your roll and it will count equally
im a newbie and i really want to take cyber security as a career.. its not because its cool and all but i have done a little bit of research and found the problem solving and critical thinking part really interesting.. if you have time can you make a guideline for beginners like us?
Hi Rohan! That sounds like a great idea - I'll add that to the pipeline. Step 1: Just go for it! Hehe. Hopefully I can put up a relevant video to help you out soon. :)
her: there are hundreds of thousands of ways to acquire your cissp. isc2: there only two ways to acquire your cissp. me: lol congratulations tho non the less
Very well done indeed However I wouldnt recommend This particular qualification or not you just want to be Information assurance manager its not particularly technical That's why I wouldn't do it Probably never will In terms of level of education Is roughly a associate degree level..... Anyway thats just me But 👏
Not sure who you think wants to be an Info Assurance Manager. I’m already a Cybersecurity Incident Response Manager. The CISSP isn’t worth it for all, but it certainly was for me.
Great video, Meg! Some very solid advice and information for those pursuing their CISSP! Kudos. Additionally, congrats on being the youngest CISSP that I've actually come in contact with! That's an awesome accomplishment.
This is very inspirational for me at 25. I feel like how you initially felt in not being able to go for CISSP. But, after watching this video, I feel confident in going for it! I plan to take a boot camp for the CISSP cert specifically. Thank you, Cybersecurity Meg!
You've got this! Best of luck!
Wow, what an informative person you're, I'm so honored to be one of the 1st 3 thousand subscribers right before you hit your 1st one million
This is such a nice comment, thank you so much! :)
I’m 28 and been working in IT for 6+ years and I’m in the midst of doing my compTIA security + then wanting to go on and do CISSP! Great video on your journey here’s hoping I can go on and get fully CISSP certified like yourself!! 😃
Yes, absolutely you will Craig! You’re going to do AMAZING! :)
Very well done, been in IT for many years with various certifications and passed the CISSP exam last week. To do that at such a young age is a great achievement. Well done!
Congrats Carl, I am going to write next month so any tips or your experience for this journey?
@@ashokjaiswal2176 Just be calm on the exam, read the questions carefully, eliminate the wrong answers and you will be left with the right one or worse case with two potentially correct. Pick the best one based on the CBK. After reading the official 8th edition book at least two times do try as many practice questions as you can just to get a feel of them. Some of the questions can be worded badly. Good luck.
Thank you so much, Carl. Congratulations on your passing as well! What a wonderful accomplishment!
A masters degree and CISSP at 24 years old? young lady you are a genius!. I'm 42 years old and started studying cybersecurity back in 2015. At this point I have Security+, Cysa+ and CISM but no CISSP yet. I'm also in the beginning of my cybersecurity masters degree. You are really a gifted one. Great channel and I don't even need to wish you luck! you are already there!
Man, I've been studying for CISSP for about 3 years off and on. Spot on with the kids sentiment. Definitely slows me down quite a bit. Congrats!
You’ll get it soon, I’m sure! Thank you!
Well done. I’m scheduled for my exam mid July. I’ll be checking out the rest of your videos on your path!
Yay, thanks so much Tony! I hope your studies are going swell!
Well done you. I recently passed CISSP myself. Keep up the great work. Jai
Hey, Jai! This is such a kind message. Thank you so much! And congratulations to you, friend! Great work. *high-5’s*
Well done. I’m twice your age, and currently studying for this myself... not a small undertaking.
Thank you so much, Joseph! What a kind comment. I wish you the best of luck in your studies! I'm sure you're going to do well. Don't hesitate to let me know if I can help with any advice/recommendations for studying. :)
@@CybersecurityMeg you're welcome. Interested to know which book you used to pass. I am using 'all-in-1 CISSP' by Shon Harris. Which one worked best for you ?
I used both the Official Study Guide (Sybex/Wiley) and the AIO by Shon. I would recommend choosing one as your main study guide and using the secondary book for reference/to clarify any topics you feel may need further explanation.
If you are interested to pass Cissp in first attempt you can contact me at whatsapp +91 9321543714
@joseph rose
@@zikrashaikh4623 how
Subscribed. You are so well spoken. Looking forward to any additional content the areas of cyber security and general IT. Thanks for sharing
This is such a nice comment, thank you so much! I appreciate it. :)
I turn 25 next month! Taking it in July! I start studying tomorrow. Thanks for the guidance!
Absolutely. Best of luck studying! You’re going to do amazing! 😊
Very cool. I got my first major cert fairly early. I got my CCNA when I was 16. Always good to start early. Now in the 30s I’m going to be taking cissp soon due to job priorities changing.
That is awesome! You've got this! Best of luck on your CISSP, you're going to do great.
Congrats! We're CISSP buddies!
The best CISSP buddies there ever was! :)
hmm i don't have CISSP and sry i don't need it, but I'm OSCP,CHFI,CEH etc.. But i like your way how you become a cyber security specialist.keep it up
@@infinitysf2550 Hey, thanks so much! Those are all fantastic certs. *tips hat to the red teamers*
Inspirational Meg, wonderful feat achieved at an age of 24 i look forward for some IT certifications this gave me a wide insight. Thanks :-)
Thank you for your kind comment! :)
Planning to take mine next year after I complete my masters. Thank you do much for this video!
Whoooo! You're going to do so well! Fingers crossed for you, and thank you for the feedback!
Appreciate your achievement at your young age from Cambodia. I am planning to take this certificate too.
Thank you! Best of luck on your exam! :)
Besides the CISSP, a feat in itself is your accomplishment in being promoted from a normal analyst to a manager in just a bit over a year. Not sure many have had that same career path, so to that much respect.
What an incredible feat, congratulations!
Thank you so much. 😊
Congratulations 👍
I'm preparing for security+, and will go for cissp later. Your preparation methods/plans and other details can help me with the preparation tracking.
Looking forward for your next videos.
Hello! Thanks so much! I plan on making some Sec+ videos, as well as some videos on how to stay on track/organized when preparing for a certification, so look for them soon. :)
Inspirational Meg 👏🏾
Thank you for sharing your experience - your slowly convincing me to go for it lol!
Yesss, you definitely should go for it Mary! :)
Congratulations Meg!
I'm planning for CISSP in near future once I'm near to experience requirement. Started my first job as Asso. Security Analyst right after graduation and it's been 1.5 years now.
I'm planning for CISSP in future before that I'll complete OSCP for sure. If possible can you share your resources.
Thanks alot!
I don’t have experience with the OSCP, but I wish you the best of luck with both exams! 😊
I'm 24 too, I'm appearing for CISSP IN 2 weeks... I don't know if I'm gonna pass but i will give my 100%, hope i pass
Update?
Thank you for posting this, very helpful. Please post how you study for your CISSP!!!!
Hello! Thank you so much for the feedback! I plan on making a detailed resources/studying video for CISSP soon... stay tuned. :)
Question, so I was corporate security for Walmart 6 yrs and currently a lead transport security officer for TSA 2 yrs does both count towards experience even though it's just physical security?
Hi Meg, great job! Did another CISSP have to give you the endorsement once you passed your exam or you just applied?
Hi! Thanks so much! You either need a colleague to endorse you, or you can ask ISC2!
Hey
I am from India
I currently study in a non-IT field
So is it difficult for a non-it student to understand cissp course?
Hi! I would not go from not having any experience or certifications in cybersecurity straight to the CISSP. You may want to check out the CompTIA Sec+ first!
Good one! thanks Meg
Thanks so much for your support! :)
Very motivational !
Yay, I’m glad to read this!
I have zero certifications but am about a year away from completing a Bachelor in Cyber Operations. What are you thoughts on me getting the Associate of (ISC) CISSP certification?
Hey, congratulations! That’s awesome! I believe getting the Associates of ISC2 is a great opportunity. You’ll further your understanding of a lot of topics, and it should open quite a few doors for you. You’ll also approach the exam with more of a “blank slate” mindset which will allow you to absorb more. The downside being that you may not be able to put the information you learn into practice. Best of wishes!
Great video, Meg! Thanks! So you became a normal analyst after 1.5 years. Before then, you were an abnormal analyst, right? 😁
LOL! This actually made me laugh out loud. Love it! Absolutely I was an abnormal analyst beforehand. 😂☺️
@@CybersecurityMeg I want to be normal, too! 😂
@@SyberMath Sometimes being abnormal is great, so don't try too hard! :D
@@CybersecurityMeg "Try harder" said OffSec. 😁
Good advice! Thanks! Btw, I love your videos! 😊
You rock!
No, YOU rock! Thanks so much. Made me smile. :)
Great. Congratulations 😊
Thank you so much! :)
Nice work. Would you guys recommend doing the SSCP?
Hi Ali! Absolutely. The SSCP is a fantastic certification to help you bolster your fundamental Cybersecurity knowledge. Can't go wrong with it. Thank you for your kind feedback! :)
Great video Meg! I'm currently doing a masters in cybersecurity at WGU. The program is geared towards taking the CISSP at the end. Would you recommend still going for the associate of ISC2 (CISSP) if one does not have 5 years of cyber security experience? I've been working in application support/business analyst type roles for about the past 7 years so a lot of concepts are not new to me. I believe it would be the same exam if you go fo associate of ISC2 or full fledged CISSP. I think it would still be a good way to stand out from others who are applying for the same type of jobs. Thanks!
Hey Chris! Thanks so much for the kind sentiment. Yes, I would 100% still recommend going for the Associates of ISC2! As soon as you reach your 5 years of experience, you’ll transition to the fully certified CISSP. It’s worth it to get the exam out of the way, and learn everything you can while you may have more time, have the knowledge recently acquired from your studies, etc. You’re going to do awesome on it - best of luck! :)
Congratulations Cybersecurity specialist
Thank you so much! :)
Hi Meg, great job on this awesome video! Quick questions: I am just a grad student in cyber security without professional experience. I just got my sec+. It might be hard to maintain this certification even if I pass.. It might cause more money. Do you think it is still good to get this cert as a student?
Sure, why not? The yearly fee is I think $129. If you can afford that, go for it. If you can't, then it would of course make sense to hold off. I think in the long run it is best to get it, though.
some jobs specially big names, to get pass HR degree is worth it. if full bachelors or masters is too big look into micro bachelors from NYU, an accelerated program aim to completed within an year. also for masters I see coursera has similiar porgram called master track that actually counts towards your masters degree. something is better than nothing type of deal
Great tips, thanks! :)
Hallo!
I want ask you some questions.
Did you get a salary up or promotion?
Also Is it advantageous to change jobs?
Hiya!
1. Not at liberty to discuss. :D
2. Depends on your situation! Study the market, what you’re being paid, what you could be getting paid, etc. But sometimes money isn’t “all that”.
@@CybersecurityMeg I come back now reason finally I was passed CISSP.
Thank you ma’am
Congratulations... Meg.. wow :)
Thank you!
Hi meg 👋,
Im pretty much interested in Web App Pentesing !
There are huge chunks of resources in online !
I do no which i need to do 😐
I know some intermediate level Programming knowledge , networking , OS ,
I hope yu'll suggest me some gud resources to get start with...
I might know a guy who does web app pentesting (▀̿Ĺ̯▀̿ ̿)
Hi Suresh! I’m not experienced in web app pen testing myself, but maybe there are some others who can comment? I know the OffSec certifications and labs are highly recommended, so it may be worth checking those out. :)
@@SecretLetterswhom ??
hi all I'm just a guy but it is really interesting to read that what you are writing. but if you all like to know web applications pentest try first basic becouse LPT=license Penetration tester is a advanced process of hacking/testing a system for vulnerabilities of exploits etc..
To become Pentester you need have a knowledge about almost everything in offensive security.
🔥🔥🔥HOW TO BECOME A HACKER🔥🔥🔥
Hacking is an engaging field but it is surely not easy. To become a hacker one has to have an attitude and curiosity of learning and adapting new skills.
You must have a deep knowledge of computer systems, programming languages, operating systems and the journey of learning goes on and on.
Some people think that a hacker is always a criminal and do illegal activities but they are wrong. Actually many big companies hire hackers to protect their systems and information and are highly paid. here is the list of most important steps necessary to become a hacker, have a deeper look
Steps:
LEARN UNIX/LINUX
NUNIX/LINUX is an open source operating system which provides better security to computer systems. It was first developed by AT&T in Bell labs and contributed a lot in the world of security. You should install LINUX freely available open source versions on your desktops as without learning UNIX/LINUX, it is not possible to become a hacker. .
CODE IN C LANGUAGE
C programming is the base of learning UNIX/LINUX as this operating system is coded in C programming which makes it the most powerful language as compared to other programming languages. C language was developed by Dennis Ritchie in late 1970’s. To become a hacker you should master C language.
CODE IN MORE THAN ONE PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
It is important for a person in the hacking field to learn more than one programming. There are many programming languages to learn such as Python, JAVA, C++. Free ebooks, tutorials are easily available online.
LEARN NETWORKING CONCEPTS
Another important and essential step to become a hacker is to be good at networking concepts and understanding how the networks are created. You need to know the differences between different types of networks and must have a clear understanding of TCP/IP and UDP to exploit vulnerabilities (loop holes) in system.
Understanding what LAN, WAN, VPN, Firewall is also important. You must have a clear understanding and use of network tools such as Wireshark, NMAP for packet analyzing, network scanning etc.
LEARN MORE THAN ONE OPERATING SYSTEMS
It is essential for a hacker to learn more than one operating system. There are many other Operating systems apart from Windows, UNIX/LINUX etc. Every system has a loop hole, hacker needs it to exploit it.
LEARN CRYPTOGRAPHY
To become a successful hacker you need to master the art of cryptography. Encryption and Decryption are important skills in hacking. Encryption is widely done in several aspects of information system security in authentication, confidentiality and integrity of data.
Information on a network is in encrypted form such as passwords. While hacking a system, these encrypted codes needs to be broken, which is called decryption.
LEARN MORE AND MORE ABOUT HACKING
Go through various tutorials, ebooks written by experts in the field of hacking. In the field of hacking, learning is never ending because security changes every day with new updates in systems.
EXPERIMENT A LOT
After learning some concepts, sit and practice them. Setup your own lab for experimental purpose. You need a good computer system to start with as some tools may require powerful processor, RAM etc. Keep on Testing and learning until you breach a system.
WRITE VULNERABILITY (LOOP HOLE PROGRAM)
Vulnerability is the weakness, loop hole or open door through which you enter the system. Look for vulnerabilities by scanning the system, network etc. Try to write your own and exploit the system.
CONTINUE NEVER ENDING LEARNING
Learning is the key to success in the world of hacking. Continuous learning and practicing will make you the best hacker. Keep yourself updated about security changes and learn about new ways to exploit systems.
Join Discussions and meet hackers
I got it when I was 26. Btw, it's not helping me get the respect it needs in India. 🙄
I have a Bachelors in homeland security and emergency management and I’ve been wanting to get into cyber security more in depth. What did you do to complete your masters in a tech field or do you have a video on that already?
My MS is in Cybersecurity from the University of South Florida! Did you have any specific questions? 🙂
@@CybersecurityMeg I guess I’m trying to see how should I make the transition without any formal cyber security training I would like to get my masters in cyber security. Should I learn something to prepare to apply to masters programs
Meg I have no experience and a n00b. I want to get the CISSP the associate route. What are your thoughts on that? If I pass my exam I will be a associate.
Go for it! You will learn a ton along the way. :)
Congratulations sister... I'm a beginner in this and I don't know from where to start. I need some guidance and all
I have a video that gives some good steps to take to get into Cyber - I think you would really enjoy it! 😊
So how did you get the 5years experience? Either way congrats although getting the cert early in career not recommended for most people.
Hi! Thanks for the congrats. How I got the 5 years experience is in the video. :)
Thanks for Sharing hoping for more videos
So happy to share, and many more videos to come! :)
@@CybersecurityMeg :)
@@bharathganesh6694 That's me!
I completed a 3 yeah bachelor degree on information technology and majoring on cyber security and I am currently a year into working as a cyber security analyst. Do you think my cyber degree could be validated as 3 years for CISSP?
You need 5 years of experience, and only 1 year can be from a degree. :)
Education only counts as one year max
God Bless you forever
Thank you! You too. :)
How was your MS experience in cybersecurity. Was it complicated ? Please respond
It was fair, not too difficult, not too easy. I enjoyed the courses and found them to be beneficial in bolstering my foundational knowledge.
You don't need that much experience overall the 5 years is a bit misleading you only need to do bits of security within your roll and it will count equallyYou don't need that much experience overall the 5 years is a bit misleading you only need to do bits of security within your roll and it will count equally
You need experience in 2 (out of the 8) domains for 5 years. You do need that much experience.
Like I say bits not hole over 5 years
Plz post the discord link u mentioned
Sure! discord.gg/certstation
:)
im a newbie and i really want to take cyber security as a career.. its not because its cool and all but i have done a little bit of research and found the problem solving and critical thinking part really interesting.. if you have time can you make a guideline for beginners like us?
Hi Rohan! That sounds like a great idea - I'll add that to the pipeline. Step 1: Just go for it! Hehe. Hopefully I can put up a relevant video to help you out soon. :)
Love the glasses
Thanks!
What about a mechanical engineer doing hardware networking and cybersecurity course?
Hi! What about it? If you want to make the transition, you absolutely can. Just need to put in the hard work and time. :)
I need a career guidance..like where to do the course? and what certification is best?..
And from which course should I start first as a fresher?
Thank u for ur time in replying...waiting for ur reply
her: there are hundreds of thousands of ways to acquire your cissp.
isc2: there only two ways to acquire your cissp.
me: lol
congratulations tho non the less
Thank you!
Hallo,
Should i Go for cissp i have no idea for cybersecurity
Hi! Maybe check out the CompTIA Sec+ first.
@@CybersecurityMeg Thank you 🙏🏻
can you give us some tutorial?
Hi! What would you like to see a tutorial on?
@@CybersecurityMeg which will helpfull for us.your choice.
@@helloworld5 Ok, deal! I will put some thought in to this. Thanks for the feedback! :)
@@CybersecurityMeg ok
Im 22 And have CISSP 😎
That’s awesome!
Without any experience can I write cissp?
I am studying PgD in cybersecurity now without any experience can write cissp
Yep! But you won’t get the CISSP title if you pass. You’ll be an “Associate of ISC2” until you hit the necessary 5 years requirement.
Very well done indeed However I wouldnt recommend This particular qualification or not you just want to be Information assurance manager its not particularly technical That's why I wouldn't do it Probably never will In terms of level of education Is roughly a associate degree level..... Anyway thats just me But 👏
Not sure who you think wants to be an Info Assurance Manager. I’m already a Cybersecurity Incident Response Manager. The CISSP isn’t worth it for all, but it certainly was for me.
Aap abhi itna patla hp gye h. How?
Non related field ??? What ….
?
You are my goddess.
Oh boi.
Typo
Oops
🍉🍉
WATERMELON! :)
Cute
At 24. Some become doctors in that age and you just got ur CISSP 🤣
Both impressive!
Waste of time. It’s about you. Not about how to pass the exam
That is exactly what the title says the video will be about, yes.