Active Threat hunting and analysis Asset management and situational awareness Incident response and architecture Risk management framework with a solid cost benefit analysis to help an organization select the most effective controls for their type of information asset and risk appetite
The quality on your videos are so far above most RU-vidrs that have millions of subscribers and an unlimited budget. Keep up the great work! Best cyber sec channel for sure!
When it comes to knowing oneself, I prefer this quote from the game Alpha Centauri: “Information, the first principle of warfare, must form the foundation of all your efforts. Know, of course, thine enemy. But in knowing him do not forget above all to know thyself. The commander who embraces this totality of battle shall win even with the inferior force.” -Spartan Battle Manual I’m a total nerd, yes, but this is especially relevant to anyone trying to defend their organization from threat actors with superior resources (such as foreign states, which may be trying to infiltrate your networks and even your physical building to conduct espionage; I’m sure Boston Dynamics, for example, has these concerns). Or course I’m not discounting Sun Tzu. The Art of War is a fantastic book on how to deal with conflict. A great deal of it though is about diplomacy and _avoiding_ direct conflict through shrewd statesmanship and subterfuge. I’m not sure those parts are terribly relevant to cybersecurity, since we’re basically in a state of constant, open warfare at this point.
Excellent points! And I love nerding out! The idea of deception, diplomacy, and avoiding conflict is probably the heart and soul of AoW. Recommend reading Unrestricted Warfare, one of the first books discussing cyber warfare as a lateral alternative to kinetic warfare. Can avoid violence through informational means. Though from your perspective of avoiding cyber conflict, maybe the way to win is to respond in the kinetic. www.cyberscoop.com/hamas-cyberattack-israel-air-strikes/ Thanks for sharing!
Man I wish I could put a ring on your channel. You have amazing content and I don't stress that enough!!! I always recommend this channel to people who take interest in cyber security. This is gold for nerds haha
I'm still in high school, and I have an insurmountable amount of interest and curiosity when it comes to cybersecurity, and I'm very interested in pursuing it as my career, especially once I have completed high school. This begs the question, where do I start? What are some methods of education and self-education? And how do I maintain a consistently high amount of motivation when learning? I have no idea what path to take in order to start, as well as how to continue down it once I take it. Knowing this information would be a tremendous help. Thanks in advance!
Thanks for the questions! - Definitely start now and not later. - Start by reading books or PDFs recommended by the community. - Find a mentor by trying to add value to them first - If no mentor, find a learning buddy. Iron sharpens iron. - Community college classes are a great way to meet people and learn on the cheap. - Don't force yourself to learn things that don't interest you. It's okay to bounce around fields in the discovery phase. - Build a home lab - Build relationships with people you meet who are already in the field.
@@Cyberspatial Great, thanks for responding. Just a few questions: 1. Are there any books that you yourself would recommend? 2. What do you mean by "mentor," and how exactly do I find one? 3. How would I go about putting myself out there in the community?
@@Cyberspatial yes something like that. I'm new to the IT industry and its difficult to figure out which books to refer to. So u could help us filter out the most important books of all time. I saw in one of your videos you said read books a lot.
If your developing your cyber security arsenal just remember the less you have to code the better. You shouldn't reinvent the wheel because of ego or diy attitude. Because open source tools are freely available and have been developed for similar tasks. It's better to modify there source at most or make a plugin for it. You should only really need to write configs and simple utils.
Hi Can you please make more videos about cybersecurity and network. I have been following you for long time and I really love all of your videos, so please more videos.
Hello, is anyone able to share the NIST publication? I've been searching for it but with no luck. I'm studying cybersecurity so I'm making a research. This video is very helpful, thanks!
Appreciate the great vids, just wanted to ask your opinion on how much networking experience should I get before becoming a pen tester? Like should I do a few years as a network engineer first?
Facebook as an advertising and social media company is a bit different than the team running their security operations and open-sourcing internal projects.
First understand the operating system windows,linux,macos. I mean how they work. and learn this program PowerShell, python because this two languages are used in hacking and defence. I am a security analyst in Google.
I have noticed that when you talk, you sometimes don't take long enough breaths/have a long enough pause to breath long enough so you run out of oxygen and have to speak fast, pronounce words a bit strange, etc. Now I am not saying that I can do this talking thing as good as you, but I have seen how the good RU-vidrs do it so this is just some constructive criticism from a random person on the internet.
