Відео

Hmm, some employers require their employees to get certified to keep their jobs. Why not have the employer expense the annual fees? Also, certs are great to bypass the HR gateway or to work in the Gov Tech. It's just the cost of doing business and the ROI working in IT/cybersecurity/cloud makes those annual fees negligible. Cheers!

RE: OSCP and msfvenom, you can use msfvenom an unlimited number of times. Just make the payload something like "windows/shell_reverse_tcp" or "linux/x64/shell_reverse_tcp" and connect back to a generic netcat listener. The issue would be if you used meterpreter_reverse_tcp and connected back to multi/handler in msfconsole.

thanks for advice ! How much time did you spend learning cybersecurity to get your first job in cybersecurity?

your filling in on simply cyber interesting... I watch that a bunch dude I will try and be there

I gotta say, as a preacher myself. This motivates me in every area of my life at the moment. Keep it up man and you’ll be going places.

Certs are definitely a good gateway into the workforce when you lack experience, but this and anything else are never silver bullets. I think a good piece of advice is that you should not try to collect cert(s) for the sake of collecting them, but rather try to gain the practical lab experience and let certs be a fruit of your learning journey. Once you get in to a related cyber job, focus less on it unless an employer is willing to pay for it. The truth is, there are many people and hiring managers out there that either a) really like when you have x, y, z certs or b) do not care one bit about certs and instead care more about what you can do and contribute on a daily basis. SpecterOps is actually a good example of this. They do not care about certs. Period. Projects are a really great (and free) way of showcasing your skills without shelling out money for a cert to "prove" that you know something. This is just my two cents. Thanks for bringing this up, Tyler!

sec+ is the best bang for your buck

Love the story and bg, and fully resonate with needing to provide for the family and taking action to make it happen. You're a good man Tyler!

Is that parrotOS?

this! 100% but my opinion: DO the exam, show that you understand the material. but dont pay annual fees etc to keep the cert.

@TylerRamsbey hey i have opt for ejpt so any tips and can you let me know if the cert is valuable

Based

Plus, when you are in Cybersecurity for a while, you shouldn't need to renew base level certs as by then you likely gained a better certification 2 or 3 years down the line.

BLT or security Blue Team Level 1 is really a good cert for a blue team cert that doesn't expire it's way better than Comptia CYSA+

Annual maintenance fees? Nope. Never in a million years. Also mixrosoft just launched a free cyber security course.

although you're right, they are still needed and required... at least certain certs not just to land a job, but also due to compliance reasons. some regulatory authorities and security frameworks do not accept your reports unless the author have at least one of certificates listed (they usually have a list). thus, consultancies/cybersec companies will have to hire certified people and ensure all their current team have some or all the required certs. and a lot of customers will reject members of your team that do not have the required certs as well. Offsec by far have the best money vs value certs as they are almost accepted by all compliances/frameworks. you can get OSCP (the most accepted one) and you top it off with OSEP or OSWE or both if you would like and that's it. no need for anything else just do the training for the rest.

I have done ISC2 CC free course, and I will never pay them 50 dollars. I am Sec+, Pentest+ and Cysa+ certified, and i must say that Sec+ covers everything what is included in CC from ISC2. I think it's a matter of choice or budget.

Well Said . It still surprises me till this day . Why pick up certs like is Pokémon Go . When you can actually learn , take courses, practice and build projects , practical labs, tweak and break things , gain experience and most importantly keep your Money!

Your company can pay for annual maintenance fees.

Bro thanks I'm thinking the same 👏

WGU BS in Cyber Security is basically just full cert stack. Only reason I'm bulking up on CompTIA. Get me that 4yr degree in 1. And then HR filtration. I'm staying government and you almost need 8570 compliant certs if you want to go anywhere without just large time investments. But as a general rule yes, most certs aren't worth it. Just comes down to time/goals in my opinion. Figure out where you want to be in x-amount of time and then set goals to accomplish that.

Alot of the youtubers and influencers specifically say after 2-3 years to not renew. I had a friend who told me a golden rule, just put the date you got your certification, and it usually gets you past HR filters.

Trueeee I spend days to complete the the thick client

I mean you aren't wrong but who's going to tell the braindead dipshits in HR?

Actually, this exam not free) You can finish the course for free but you still need to pay for the certificate itself

Yeah you're right but the recruiters and the organizations don't get it. They always gatekeep jobs by keeping certs as a mandatory criteria...

I wouldn't avoid a cert due to renewal fees. If I'm 80% of the way to a recognized cert, it's worth it to just get it and don't renew. You can still leave it on the resume and say it expired, I'd like to think it's still better than nothing.

I don’t disagree with you. I feel like it’s a easy option for HR to weed out candidates that don’t do continued education.

Word!!! These so-called security influencers are wrong too. They advertise these beginner level certs with hidden maintenance fees as free. In fact, most are paid affiliates and receive a cut on these false advertisements of such companies. Then they use keywords such as "talent shortage" to lure beginners into buying these certifications.

Certs are best used to get past the HR/automated rejection gate. And no one will think that once you stop paying the fees you no longer have the knowledge it took to attain the cert, you'll always be able to say "I passed the CISSP/CCSK/GIAC test." I agree, the fees suck, but certs are critical for getting your foot in the door.

Most certs are a scam, but for an entry level person I think they're valuable. And compared to a college diploma, for example, definitely not as much of a scam.

100% agree with you

Why u dont like offsec

Wow thanks this was not easy !

wtf did i just watch, god freak - gandi killed millions of people you creep

Absolutely awesome. Not a religious person here, I'm atheist, but you seem to have truly a kind Christian spirit, if there is such a thing. 😊

San Holo, I have the lower ground, Anakin

bro i have problem with TLS certificade , please help me

First time I see this, do you have schedule for those livestreams ?

Such a good idea!

I come from linkedin i love your profile

Really love this

yo have you checked out the Looking glass room on thm

That’s exactly what I just needed, one day before exam :D

this idea is kinda crazy, love it

Really cool idea, thank you

Let's go!

Hi Tyler

I’m starting to think the smb.txt was a hint to use pspy

Just when I feel like you can’t get any more genuine you drop this. Thanks for sharing the why behind your career transition. And for finding some time to loop on how amazing He is. 👍 thanks for being you and recording your insights for everyone. SN: Those who speak the truth are often scorned. Keep speaking/preaching! 🙌