One of the best videos for this on RU-vid. No BS time wasting just good information to help people know what to do. Good stuff. I am eager to see where your RU-vid channel goes.
much love, thank you for the feedback! I really am here to just release the most useful content I can come up with & act as mentor to others online, something I wish I had early in my career.
The "Bug" In Question is a Driver File located in %WINDIR%\System32\drivers\CrowdStrike\C-00000291.sys - after booting in safemode, it can be removed to fix this.
@@j.lietka9406 Theoretically, no actually. The update has been fixed and when your computer boots it should get whatever the most recent update was. The issue should only occur on the computers that were online and updated at the time of release up until the resolution which was quickly applied (but too late obviously)
Thanks for the info. I do the first A+ exam in a few days, the 2nd A+ 2 weeks later, and I will schedule the Network+ and Security+ sometime after that. I'm not too worried about the A+ exams, but I definitely want to get a good idea of the network/security topics before scheduling. Which would you recommend doing first? I'd assume Network+ would be the one I want to do before Security+, but it would be nice to know from somebody who's gone through it.
@@theseabass Thanks for the feedback! I think Net+ would be a better option first overall, the things you learn go a long way & super helpful day to day in all types of positions & situations. Security+ is great, but only helps when you hold some type of security position or responsibilities.
@@michelleholt7249 absolutely, but it doesn't gaurantee anything. Its a good starting point into helpdesk, network engineer, system administator and some other titles.
I thought in one windows 11 update they started using instructions not available on machines that don't meet the minimum requirement. So, any update from that point on would lead to a non working OS?
I'm planning to schedule Sec+ exam for next month. I'm currently studying through messer's YT channel. Let me which practice exam set I can purchase from udemy. Also, is there any other dumps which can suggest please?
Do we need a cc mate? You need to disclose that at the beginning of the video!! Also, this is Microsoft so please disclose the cons of doing this with those bastards!!!
I put a little disclaimer in the description since I didnt mention it in detail, just be careful with your services & your 1 year. You do need to add the card, just pay attention to stay on the free stuff!
These are some of the basic commands every helpdesk & sys admin should know. Actually quite detailed explanations on the why's/purposes behind these commands. Nice work and thanks for sharing.
@@vibinvincent4078 thats correct, mines still currently active that I made for the video, not sure what happened with yours. If you need to try a fresh account, I believe its linked to your phone number, so use a different one if you have that available. (if i re-use a phone number, it will give me that same message)
Booked the security+ last week and my test is in 10 hours. I haven’t even finished learning the course material. I have faith I’ll pass tho. Pray for your boy
@@aseel8158 Honestly it depends on you and how you learn best. I went through Professor Messers course and didn’t move on from a topic without understanding it. You can use ChatGPT and ask it to explain things you don’t understand as if you were a child and that’ll help you understand it fully. Other than that I just watched any RU-vidr do a practice test and followed along trying to answer every question correctly and if I was wrong understanding why. Work hard, get good sleep and you’ve got this bro. Remember, he who worries suffers twice. Try your best and don’t stress.
a VM is just a normal computer, just depends on how much hardware is assigned. Software, gaming, engineering, internet, browsing etc all works the same. In something like this, where its super slim hardware wise.. most useful for techies learning how vms work, the infrastructure, internet browsing, or my favorite.. little scripts that do small tasks. Scripts have endless possibilities and these small machines in the cloud are a great use-case for small projects. Hard to answer this since possibilities are kinda endless.
For the net+ yes, for the security+ I went with something that worked a little better for me and only wrote down subject lines I was weak in & reviewed those more extensively afterwards. I didnt take "notes" in the classic sense, but I know tons of people who do learn better that way. I think the key here, is finding out what method of study works for you & how you retain information the best. Once you figure that out, you'll be golden.
Every tip on how to start with the big 4 cloud providers should come with a warning: if you use anything other than the free tier, if will be extremely expensive. When you need more, it's time to move to something like vultr or hetzner. I always tell the newcomers about aws, gcp and oracle free tier. I didn't know azure included a vps in the the free tier.
Its an entire year completely free, which is awesome considering you can configure a TON of free resources & has an additional "credit" system which adds even more value to it. Be sure to do your due diligence & not just take my word for it!
i read the pdf of 701 above 1000 pages and now i want to start working on qcm , is this enough ? , and i heard that some cetificate repeats questions is this same with security+
not sure what the first part of this comment is saying, but the security+ doesnt "repeat" questions. Each question on the exam is unique & covers a wide variety of topics that you can find with a quick google search
I'd say don't pass it in 2 weeks. Learn it all. You need to know these core concepts to get a job in cybersecurity anyways. Pass it in a year if you need, just learn the core concepts.
Hey Adam, I dont disagree with learning the material as it can be super valuable. But if you are cramming for an exam to either be more qualified to apply to companies or maybe your job wants you to rush the cert - learning the material in depth could always come after & with real experience. Hard to not learn though even if you are cramming in 2 weeks. Appreciate the feedback!
hey, i have a question. so im studying for the net+ but man do i find it too difficult for me. ive never been really good with networking. ive always liked security and i would like to skip the net+ to practice for the sec+. Is this a bad move? is there a lot of networking on the sec exam? btw i have prior IT experience, i got my A+ this yr, Thank you
great job on the A+ cert! N+ & S+ have very little overlap, you can do it in any order you prefer or have interest in. Howeverrrrr, I found network+ material much more practical and useful in my everyday work, even when im running point on security projects/audits. Do security+ first if that has more of your interest, but try circling back if you can!
@@RykoTech N+ does have a lot more overlap than you portray, I just passed my S+ today and about 60% of the material on my exam version was learned in N+
@@MS-sf8ne I would say its significantly less than 60% .. maybe closer to 20, although you may have a different experience since questions are pulled from a question bank, who knows. But the order you take them is not that relevant imo.
Hi I work for an MSSP company as a Soc analyst and I wanna advance my networking knowledge because I don’t understand things like VLAN and how companies use VPN’s or RDP OR whatever else to connect to their internal servers and all of that stuff what do u recommend to do which cert or course can I study to help give me a clearer picture ? I wanna be confident in understanding network related alerts and why they may be caused my normal activity such as different network components and stuff HELP PLEASE !!!
All companies use different software & technologies to handle VPNs, either client side with hardware or Firewall/site to site. I'd say the closest to teaching related content to vpns or vlans would be ccna as its a bit more hands on. with that being said, its not going to cover everything you are looking for since its cisco specific. What i'd suggest is starting a homelab and implement these technologies yourself, learning this is usually done on the job with experience - and a homelab will be the closest thing to that. Hope this helps!
It's doable. There is a lot of content, but most of it is self-explanatory. I passed last week after three months of studying and felt it was complete overkill, worrying about specifics for each protocol and every single use case. Dion had me in panic mode again. The reality is that the questions and PBQs only cover the basics. I only had two PBQs, and they were much easier than the five I had on Network+. They were basically drag-and-drop tasks, matching words and definitions or solutions to obvious answers. Not a terminal in sight-I was shocked! Funnily enough, the multiple-choice questions in Network+ were even more basic. I wish I had just reviewed the Security+ content quickly, passed the exam, and moved on to more helpful learning. If you are really nervous, buy the retake option for £90 and put your mind at ease.
I actually agree with a lot here, Network+ takes a bit more time to memorize all the little things (especially if you are new to IT) - Security+ seemed to just be an information dump you needed to comprehend/understand rather than those ports, protocols & acronyms. Thats why I ended up opting out of flashcards personally for my security exam and worked perfectly fine. I 100% overstudied for my net+ when i first took it.. I learned a TON of useful information but about 80% of it was missing on the exam.. learned my lesson from that one lol - efficiency and knowing what to study really speeds things up from a cert perspective (but studying extra will help apply a lot of material to your actual job/career.)
@@RykoTech Yes, the content in Network+ was incredibly helpful. Personally, I found it more valuable to learn at the start of my career. There are many concepts explained in Network+ that are relevant day-to-day in security but aren’t covered in any detail in Security+. Of course, Security+ will be more helpful for those who are actively searching for jobs. Regarding studying, exactly, I’ve come to the conclusion with every exam that, even when the test disappoints, it’s valuable to learn properly for use in work. Now, I’ll be focusing on studies specific to my role. No exams for a while-I aim to become that hands-on colleague people can depend on.
Interesting take, I thought jason dions exams were the closest thing to the real thing out of all the stuff I went through. What didnt you like about them?
@@RykoTech that’s funny. 2 camps I guess. At least from my experience, as some of my students have pointed out. Many of the questions seemed out of context, out of scope from the objectives, out of date, and also included vendor specific equipment. Could be just a matter of opinions but I have had many of my students tell me that they have an incredibly hard time following the Dion approach. After copious amounts of research and comparison. And spending my own dollars I personally find that professor Messer’s practice exams were the absolute closest to the real thing. Syntax / complexity. Anyway, I really like your approach and if you ever want to collaborate on some live, teaching hit me up.
@@Jesse_Johnson Appreciate the feedback, I didnt get around to using the professor messer practice exams so they could be better - however this did work for me in passing so either way im sure! Happy to collab in the future after i get my feet under me on the channel stuff. Thanks again 😀
this is correct, you'll want to find the 701 resources and not 601. Its stated to be roughly 20% of the exam as being updated with new techniques and trends, however most (if not all) material from 601 is still relevant.
watching educational videos & some dude speaking for hours on end gives me ptsd from college.. i hate learning that way. thats why I listen to educational videos in an audio book type way as i mentioned.. I personally find myself staying more engaged for some reason :)
If you solidify your knowledge of everything else - the answers in my opinion will come naturally. Those Udemy Practice exams also have PBQs in them that are pretty similar to the ones on the exam (to a degree) - they are just the Matching, drop downs or fill in the blank type questions you see.
@@RykoTech I have done about ten practice exams on udemy. I didn't come across any pbq, 6 of which were from Dion. All multiple choice. Where did you find the pbqs? I have my exam on 2 days.
@@marshall1693 Dion has a course that has "simulated PBQ's" in the title - however during his practice exams, its still multiple choice I believe but the question layout is similar to exam PBQ's. You probably went over them without noticing its related.
Yes its definitely possible, of course it would be alot of information so you would need to have sufficient time to do so, something close to 20-30 hours a week of dedicated study. But your own pace is important, don't rush if it doesnt work for you!
The shirt says Life before death (not just death...) & strength before weakness. Its a reference to my favorite book series, i swear im not a psychopath 😂
