Im getting my prerequisites done for my local college to get into Cyber Security. I'm pumped for it. Hopefully they will teach us a lot that has to do with the electronics

Why did you switched your career? i mean you could be SOC Manager in no time. care to share?

If you're doing on site shit as a cyber eng leave

Stuff is good ngl, I may go into the field, what's the salary on average like? In Europe or the UK for example

@@olivier4218 Why would you say that?

Why do you respect them?

@@imt3206 it's not a easy job, late nights, adhoc calls, Sev 1 tickets.. they do it all.

I am a Cyber Security Engineer and my days of racking and stacking are over thankfully. We have data center folks that handle all of this for us so I can focus on bigger fish ;)

@@bluescreenofwin isn’t stacking and racking the biggest fish?

bro please provide your email.

Awesome comment.

What's your daily threat news source(s)??

got a link? that sound very useful

@@secengineer - My cart is not as beefy as this one from U-Line. The dimensions are a little smaller too. I have three shelves on it so I can securely place a rack mountable server on top of the four posts. I think I originally bought it for my shop but eventually started bringing it to work sites. [ Bed, Bath, & Beyond or maybe Home Depot ] My cart's wheels are the cheap plastic ones that I replace about once a year. ( rolling across the pavement in the parking lots wears them out pretty quickly ) PS - I had a drink holder (but it broke) that was a repurposed mic stand mountable beer bottle holder too! You never want to spill your beer in the data center - it's so unprofessional!

​@@johncnorris What a great job it must be ! I'm really envious haha

🤨

Dude same

Oh yeah, I'd definitely have the tech install the chassis.

You’re doing a great job getting there then. Start applying like crazy if you haven’t already. You’re definitely qualified

You're doing great!

do you have discord bro?

@@cheesybeast1721 I do not have discord. How about you?

Homie you are definitely qualified to work in security. I only have sec+ and I work in security. I would love to help you out

well, his english is a little broken, so don't be too happy

really appreciate, this. Ill make sure to keep cross posting and eventually do some youtube exclusive stuff.

I just forgot a jacket lol. So I stayed in the hot zone as much as I could

In all candor, IT has a very wide vast direction of what you want to do. This is the IT ladder: Help Desk Support > Tier 2 Help Desk > Tier 3 Help Desk > Help Desk Manager. Then you have this side of the cheek: Onsite tech (desktop laptop deployments) > Project Site Tech (server deployments and layer 2/3 networking equipment) > Project Designer > Project Engineer. Then you have another cheek on another side of IT for CyberSecurity: Help Desk > Network Administrator > Cyber Security Remediation Team > Cyber Security Analyst I > Network Security Specialist > Network Security Administrator. The guy who did this video (not to bash) is not a security engineer but rather someone who works for an outsourced IT company who is certified or learned how to configure and enable UTM protection on fortinet brand firewalls. A real cyber security engineer is difficult to pinpoint exactly because its a title but in IT, who the hell knows what you really do. We work with a cyber security firm who does threat remediation. Folks who use Linux/Unix and study the threat and identify code of the threat and making sure things like Ransomware is no longer a threat on a clients network. The guy in this video is a Network Administrator, with a focus in security appliance deployment. The title is wrong.

@@billn.1318 Thank you Kindly for your intel. Much appreciated 🙏🏻

Yeah these are cross post made for tiktok. So nothing over 3min yet. Just found an editor for what I want to do on KZfaq. I’d do it but editing these took me hours as it is.

yeah networking with us only route, switch, and wireless and that's where we have the most CCIEs but enterprise networks is way to demanding and complex to have them multi-role in security as well. Cyber sec is not just software engineer and pentesting, but also operations, GRC, analyses, incident response, network security, endpoint security, cloud security, identity management, app security, web security, and each one of those has sub roles, and each of those has concentration. The industry is HUGE

Def a big umbrella. I agree though, this looks more like what our network guys do. No one on our Cybersecurity team would be doing this. We always spell Cybersecurity as one word...lol Information Assurance/RMF is huge on the DoD side. Vulnerability/Patching never stops. Cool video man.

most definitely, a lot of our best cyber sec engineers came from a SOC. cloud security is going to be similar to what I'm doing but no hardware and the terms will be different but many of the same concepts. so being able to threat hunt and knowing how to read logs is still relevant in cloud security

@@secengineer ok thank you!

@@secengineer thanks mam

@@secengineer The best Security Engineers are former Systems Engineers. Soc-puppets only know logging and alerting. Ask them how SSH or SMTP works and you will get a funny look in return. If you do not possess foundational knowledge of how the Service, App, Protocol, or Technology works then I'm not sure how effective you can be as a security engineer coming from a logging and monitoring environment where you are exposed to none of the above???

@@KingTrump2024 guess it depends where you come from. But I find it rude to attack an analyst calling them "puppets".

Is cybersecurity programming?

@@ItsStribe that’s a good question. I’m still in my first year so idk lmao. I’m guessing to fight against a hacker you’re going to need to know how the hacker got into your computer/files. So maybe there’s some coding that has to go with that idkidk

@@usernamepassword123 ughhh

@@usernamepassword123 im doing IT BACHELORS AND ADSOCIATES APPLIED SCIENCE

@@ItsStribe Cybersecurity doesn't require programming. Never hurts to know how to program but def not a prerequisite. Start looking at Cybersecurity Job posts. Under the requirements you find many different skills employers are looking for but programming isn't one of them. Experience with RMF, STIG, ePO, IA, Nessus, HBSS are many of the skills you will see if you are looking at DoD jobs or contractors that work for the DoD. Sec + is mandatory, CySa + is better and it goes on and on... Gaining a security clearance will open doors for sure. Working full remote is great too. As a Cybersecurity Analyst you can work from home because everything you use to monitor and manage endpoints can be done from your laptop using a VPN. Instead of trying to find a job close to home you can literally apply to a job anywhere in the country (USA). Opens up many more jobs opportunities. Good Luck and Make it Happen!

already working on it. theres so much so it will likely be a series

Hello please how can we be friends ?

some racks it is a huge pain, these werent too bad. techs usually take care of that part though