These cybersecurity projects give you an unfair advantage 

or just read the documentation and manuals 50 times till it makes sense. first question i ask did my tier 2. have you read the cisco ccna manual? did you do the plus cert path instead? have you taken the free vendor training for the device since its an hp mattel or dell device. are you an hp gold partnership member ? take a class or read the manuals. ask a question on a forum did you read the manual?

Great video! Thanks.

Also I should say that Regex (Regular Expressions) are the bane of my existence...but are endlessly useful. If you can wrap your head around them and learn them effectively then do so! If you can learn them well enough to use the free tools online - that's perfectly fine! But 100% expose yourself to them.

Yes!!

This is a great idea I never thought of using Wireshark to replay my work to see it in that form

Smart and you can start 2 machines up in qemu

Vmware

You got this!

You are so welcome

Glad it was helpful!

@@nicoleenesse you're welcome mam😊

😂

Are you laughing at WGU?​@@beasttowers392

Let me give you some unsolicited advice. The longer you parent him, the longer it will take him to mature. Let HIM worry about the work. Stop giving him tasks and homework. Helicopter parenting harms people because it prevents them from learning how to develop the capacity to discover their own insights. THIS is the skill your son needs in the real world, NOT for you to tell him what to do.

@@Lucky9_9 I appreciate the concern but my son isn’t some marshmallow, snowflake helicopter parented kid. He spent his senior year in high school working nearly full time while attending school with nearly all AP classes, where he was without a car and on his own to get to work regardless of the weather. He scored the highest in the state chemistry proficiency exam. But despite being gifted academically he didn’t go straight to college. Instead after graduation he spent a year as a marine construction helper. Working outdoors, full time, while he taught himself welding he attended college full time at night and on weekends. During that year he lived at a distant relative’s house where he had to sleep on a couch and store all his belongings in the trunk of his car. Huntington Ingalls is the exclusive designer and builder of the Navy’s aircraft carriers and nuclear submarines. My son was part of the 12% of applicants accepted by Huntington Ingalls for their trades four-year apprenticeship program. He completed the most rigorous welding program in the world. Rigorous in both the sense of the skill level required as well as the physical challenge of being in a literal steel capsule where the walls, ceiling and floors are made of steel so the compartment reaches temperatures well over a hundred degrees. There are thousand of welders there and HI has been the exclusive builder for the Navy for more than a hundred years. During his apprenticeship he set several company welding records for both production and quality - despite being just an apprentice, and those records encompass literally hundreds of thousand of welders over more than a hundred years of company history. After I showed him Time Value of Money equations and how incredible compounding in investing becomes over the decades he changed his spending habits on the spot. Since then he’s disciplined himself to save and invest nearly $30,000/ year for going on six years. He has no debt, he owns his own house. He was selected by the company to be a linchpin in the biggest data analytics project in company history because in addition to welding he knows advanced math, electronics, and computer programming. Obviously as a dad I’m proud of him but the point of me listing all these details here isn’t to brag, but merely to point out he’s far from a coddled helicopter parented child. He’s a young man who’s capable in multiple fields. If you want to have an in-depth conversation about classical Greek literature or or go blow by blow on the merits and demerits of individual Roman Emperors, or maybe compare and contrast them to Napoleon or others, or ask him to teach you multivarable calculus or differential equations, or the subtleties of growing certain rare plants from islands east of Africa, or play a violin sonata for you he can do it. And he attained all these skills and knowledge without me. I live on the other side of the country from him. We just happen to be best friends in addition to father and son. I’ve advised him about academics, and navigating the internal machinations and politics of a Fortune 500 corporation, but he’s had to do it all on his own. He switched out of a mechanical engineering program to cyber security because he’s rational and not emotional. He knows he will plateau at $100K as a mechanical engineer or welder, and his older brother makes $260K as a cyber security engineer at Amazon (And that’s an entirely different story of a self-made young man that’s even more spectacular than the son I’ve been describing). He looks at it like opportunities when automobiles were in their major growing period in history, or when electricity and electrification of cities was in its infancy, or being a programmer in the ‘90s during the birth years of the internet. Right now is cyber security’s time to shine.

@@Lucky9_9let me give you some unsolicited advice, as children mature and find new interests as they approach adulthood, parents like to stay connected by learning about their interests so that common ground is available for discussion and bonding. To assume helicopter parenting by the OPs comment is a reach at best, take a step back and try to see more dimensions than the 1 you currently view life through

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks!

Look into VR&E within the VA

You're welcome!

Glad it was helpful!

cisa.gov biden made a branch of cybercops. threat actors in or out of country get a number and if you id the person you can ask the da to charge them. most of what thier doing now is cleaning up all the coding languages so they cant be used to crack your way up the infrastructure layer.

Updated nicoleenesse.notion.site/Open-Source-Cybersecurity-Projects-04419423bb6d43b8a93c8d9b9c19d5d4?pvs=4

@@nicoleenesse Thank you so much!!

That's a whole different video hah

Yeah! Great stuff 👍

or splunk

Yes, upskilltocyber.com

I am also getting this

It is fixed

Oh thanks. It should be good now nicoleenesse.notion.site/Open-Source-Cybersecurity-Projects-04419423bb6d43b8a93c8d9b9c19d5d4?pvs=4

You're welcome!

You are so welcome

This!!! ☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️

Yes I have. Usually only from woman bosses though. Not sure why haha

I would talk to her about it as she may not know you want to do more technical tasks

The whole point of cybersecurity is to be the best attacker and defender you can. More versatile and educated employees make for better responses

@@aarontheone7193 cybersecurity is not a job. It is a sector. You do not need to know how to do every job just to do one. I am a pentester and I know the basics of every job in IT but it doesn't mean I need to be expert in them all to do my job. Blue team protects and red team destroys and when people do videos on cybersecurity it would help everyone's recomended algorithm if creators specified what field they are talking about instead of just saying cybersecurity. It makes it harder for people to find the learning content they are looking for and makes people learn less ultimately

@@aarontheone7193 tell that to programmers writing code with more bugs than Australia not to pentesters haha

This comment gives 10 year old with kali vibes

How old are you? Sound immature

GOVTech prefers military

That's how you shut down arrogant rude people Nicole...😂​@@nicoleenesse

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