If you decide you want to take a more non-technical approach, make sure to check out my video on the best non-technical path to passing the CISSP. ruclips.net/video/XQTY1Da2DJE/видео.html
Thanks Jon this is good usable guide information. I already have my Sec+ and I’m going for my CySa+ as a beginner(less than 2yrs)in the field. After these 2 I’ll study for my Pentest+. And then hopefully I’ll take a course to prepare me for the CISSP. That’s my goal anyway, I hope it sounds realistic. Thanks again for this guide mate, cheers.
It would really depend on what your specific experience entails. When it comes to technology, the CISSP focuses a lot on networking appliances (routers, switches, firewalls, etc.), servers, and end user systems (desktops, laptops, mobile devices). SCADA and other types of systems aren't really covered in-depth because it's a very niche area that most people who take the exam aren't going to ever deal with.
@@JonGoodCyber Do you think they would accept SCADA experience towards the experience requirement? I have almost three years in Traditional IT/security, and 3+ years experience in SCADA/ICS.
I’m a junior in high school do u have any tips on things I could do to prepare or what I should learn or things I should familiarize myself with before taking courses on cyber security
It's all about building those foundational skills. Does your high school have any technology classes like networking, systems, or programming? All of those would be good subjects to learn about.
Jon Good yeah I took two computer science principles classes since it was the only technology related class and this year I’ll be taking a different programming class at a career center thanks for the advice I will be on the look out for more of those classes and opportunities!
Awesome...the more you can get through school the better. There might be other opportunities for example at a community college but they aren't going to be free and you aren't likely to be around your peer group, which might not be as enjoyable.
Your video is damn awesome🔥 and I want to know about the laptop specifications for cyber security.. and tell me the career of cyber security for a long term. Thank man
I made a video on the best computer for Cyber Security ( ruclips.net/video/A_fUA7PesNo/видео.html ). Also, for career advice check out my playlist ( ruclips.net/p/PLErQ2qAXz3rpivp98nr2RHuXZUokCMJXz ).
I’d actually suggest to skip Security+, Casp+, and even CySa+. The cons will outweigh the pros. If you take these 3 certificates, you’ll have to deal with CPE, renewal fees, etc. I suggest to just work harder on establishing your basic knowledge without acquiring a beginner’s certificate. If somebody actually needs Security+ to prepare for CISSP, then I don’t think he/she are on the right track! If you’re a beginner, then CISSP isn’t actually for you, and you should pursue something that will actually benefit you and help your career.
There are two types of people when it comes to the subject...those who claim they know the information, and those who have proof with a certification. From a job perspective especially early in a career, if you don't have any certifications then you will be a lot less competitive when an employer is reviewing applications. Employers use certifications as a baseline of knowledge of applicants, so you would be making a challenging task of finding a job that much harder. For beginners I did address the time-frame to get to the CISSP in the video so as long as somebody follows the path then they will be fine.
With CompTIA, you actually submit CPEs and fees for the highest level certification and that automatically renews the lower levels. Other vendors like GIAC are on a per certification basis. Either way, as you get higher level certifications, you don’t really need to even display the lower levels on your resume anymore.
If you decide you want to take a more non-technical approach, make sure to check out my video on the best non-technical path to passing the CISSP. ruclips.net/video/XQTY1Da2DJE/видео.html
Thanks Jon this is good usable guide information. I already have my Sec+ and I’m going for my CySa+ as a beginner(less than 2yrs)in the field. After these 2 I’ll study for my Pentest+. And then hopefully I’ll take a course to prepare me for the CISSP. That’s my goal anyway, I hope it sounds realistic. Thanks again for this guide mate, cheers.
Sounds like a good plan to me! I'm glad you enjoyed the video.
I have a lot of experience within Information Controls Systems (ICS), do you know how well this experience translate to the CISSP?
It would really depend on what your specific experience entails. When it comes to technology, the CISSP focuses a lot on networking appliances (routers, switches, firewalls, etc.), servers, and end user systems (desktops, laptops, mobile devices). SCADA and other types of systems aren't really covered in-depth because it's a very niche area that most people who take the exam aren't going to ever deal with.
@@JonGoodCyber Do you think they would accept SCADA experience towards the experience requirement? I have almost three years in Traditional IT/security, and 3+ years experience in SCADA/ICS.
It should qualify towards the experience requirement based on my understanding but you would need to contact ISC2 for the official ruling.
I’m a junior in high school do u have any tips on things I could do to prepare or what I should learn or things I should familiarize myself with before taking courses on cyber security
It's all about building those foundational skills. Does your high school have any technology classes like networking, systems, or programming? All of those would be good subjects to learn about.
Jon Good yeah I took two computer science principles classes since it was the only technology related class and this year I’ll be taking a different programming class at a career center thanks for the advice I will be on the look out for more of those classes and opportunities!
Awesome...the more you can get through school the better. There might be other opportunities for example at a community college but they aren't going to be free and you aren't likely to be around your peer group, which might not be as enjoyable.
Your video is damn awesome🔥 and I want to know about the laptop specifications for cyber security.. and tell me the career of cyber security for a long term. Thank man
I made a video on the best computer for Cyber Security ( ruclips.net/video/A_fUA7PesNo/видео.html ). Also, for career advice check out my playlist ( ruclips.net/p/PLErQ2qAXz3rpivp98nr2RHuXZUokCMJXz ).
thank you, usefull video!
You are welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed the video.
I’d actually suggest to skip Security+, Casp+, and even CySa+. The cons will outweigh the pros. If you take these 3 certificates, you’ll have to deal with CPE, renewal fees, etc.
I suggest to just work harder on establishing your basic knowledge without acquiring a beginner’s certificate. If somebody actually needs Security+ to prepare for CISSP, then I don’t think he/she are on the right track! If you’re a beginner, then CISSP isn’t actually for you, and you should pursue something that will actually benefit you and help your career.
There are two types of people when it comes to the subject...those who claim they know the information, and those who have proof with a certification. From a job perspective especially early in a career, if you don't have any certifications then you will be a lot less competitive when an employer is reviewing applications. Employers use certifications as a baseline of knowledge of applicants, so you would be making a challenging task of finding a job that much harder.
For beginners I did address the time-frame to get to the CISSP in the video so as long as somebody follows the path then they will be fine.
With CompTIA, you actually submit CPEs and fees for the highest level certification and that automatically renews the lower levels. Other vendors like GIAC are on a per certification basis. Either way, as you get higher level certifications, you don’t really need to even display the lower levels on your resume anymore.
Thanks! Regards!
You are welcome! Thank you for watching.