Відео

Hey I got your request to add some insight into the video you made. Here it goes. Overall, your presentation is accurate, but it's important to emphasize the depth and breadth of the cybersecurity field beyond what you’ve outlined. While network engineering primarily focuses on infrastructure, cybersecurity delves deeply into software, coding, and more intricate aspects of digital defense. Expert penetration testers and bug bounty hunters often possess fluency in multiple programming languages, as much of hacking is done via code. Theres thousands of lines of code in software and securing all of it is TOUGH. Unless there's a zero-day exploit, well-secured infrastructure remains impervious to breaches. Some security positions that are software related are Application Security Engineer, Security Software Developer, DevSecOps Engineer, Penetration Tester, etc, etc. Network engineering provides a solid foundation for entering the cybersecurity realm. However, cybersecurity encompasses such a vast array of knowledge that those who excel often have diverse backgrounds. Former hackers or individuals who have extensively engaged with various technologies typically stand out. Networking is a distinct discipline, but consider someone who has mastered multiple programming languages (especially C++), understands networking, has experience provisioning and supporting diverse infrastructure, knows Linux, has set up websites, held various security positions, and possesses hacking skills. Such a person, with 10-20 years of experience, will have the most comprehensive knowledge base for cybersecurity. Moreover, cybersecurity generally offers greater job security than networking. Even during budget cuts, security funding tends to remain robust. Network roles have evolved and will always be there but the job pool isn't what it once was, and the job pool for cybersecurity is getting larger, at least for now. In terms of compensation, network engineering roles typically pay 5-15% less on average compared to other IT niches. High-end cybersecurity positions, across the board, tend to command higher salaries than their network engineering counterparts. While there are certainly security roles with comparable pay to network roles, cybersecurity positions can pay more than a network role of equivalent rank. I hope this provides the clarity and depth you were seeking.

Thank you

Music was not welcome, great vid besides that though

yeah how you going protect a network without knowing how the network works

I am loving the series.

1:50 can you remove the music?

Tons of security threats exploit network protocols and configurations. Dismissing Networking in Cybersecurity is like being a fireman who doesn't know how to use a hose . You're just playing with water while the 🔥 🔥 grow. So good luck making it to the finish line keeping things "secure" by pulling tricks on yourself 🎉

I said this in another video, I will say it here. Being a network engineer, the amount of network jobs used to be massive and well paid in 2000-2008 but have shrank by a giant amount due to cloud, SDN, automation, and outsourcing. You used to be able to get 100k a year job with a CCNA, now that just gets interviews and if you land it, its only 60k. Covid only made it worse. Lots of Cisco certs used to populate the top 15 highest paid but almost all but one has fallen off and now the CCNP barely hangs on at number 14/15. If you are new to IT and thinking about getting into networking, realize that you are joining a field that is saturated with a bunch of people with 10-30 years experience in networking and you are competing with them over a smaller amount of jobs. Searching indeed and monster for CCNP and CCIE brings dismal results while searching for AWS brings 2000+ job postings back easy. CCNA brings eh...ok results. It’s hard to get a network job that pays 125k a year and it requires advanced level certifications while with cloud jobs, the jobs ON AVERAGE pay 125k a year with associate level certs. Network roles pay around 5-15% less on average than other tech niches. There are less remote network jobs vs other tech roles. The majority of opportunity in IT lies in cloud, security, data analysis, project management, software development, and software testing. Not networking.

Thank you 🥳

what do you recommend Linux+ or KLCP?

Bro is milking this interview for a year now 😂😂😂 why not just release the whole video? Are you trying to live off youtube ads now?

Got my CCNA Dean. Your videos helped me make the decision to go for it. Thanks. Learned a ton. Didn’t know what I didn’t know.

Network Engineer looks interesting. Well , in the future I would like to be a network engineer because I like solving problems, structuring and mending the network system.

isn't oscp considered as entry level in the industry? i might be wrong though

CCNA is the base. With that base then yuo can take any other certification path ...

She's so inspiring! Thank you for having her on!

🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉Great video

Is the transition from network engineer to cloud engineer smooth? I’m currently a network engineer with 2 years of experience, and I want to get a certificate in cloud computing and transition to a cloud engineering role. Karamihan kasi ngayon nag mamigrate na.

Do you have to pay 50 dollars at the end of the course to get the certification?

Cloud computing is basically hostiyon someone else's computer or your own which is on the ground and not in space. Who's gonna need to fix that when things hit the fan?!

Arista CANADA/Quebec had the worst service. I work in IT for more than 25 years... I just can't recommended them for that.

I only know Cisco??? I work in a Fully Juniper shop... maybe fact check. you didn't even link to the original video.

Well you defently took what i said out of context... maybe we should have a conversation on one of our channels.

What pays more?

My personal opinion is CCNP ENCOR + any cloud Networking ex. like aws Specialty would be more than enough. I mean, if you go aws it will be more useful to do aws Networking Speciality + ENCOR for example than go for ENCC. Don't see the reason at ENCC in that case.

The future of tech is being some dork who studies all day never forming a real family. The expectations of entry level today is ridiculous.

STYX I got my ccna 3 months ago and after I'm bit confuse ,youtube video confusing me what to start . so tell me as fresh Network engineer without having any experience what are you suggestion me to do next after my ccna ????

You are total Styx, my next route would be CCNP spor combined with the spcni which is the cloud specific for SP track

Everything is moving to software AI web , cloud etc

Sir. Styx please can you help me with a good resource and way to learn server ?

Bro is really milking this interview for a few months now😂

Thanks for this video

Thanks gents

Nice explanation 👍

Thanks for great video

For cloud certifications, I would check which is the more popular cloud provider in my region AWS or Azure . I think here in Western Europe Azure has the upper hand.

Market demand should be more like 2 stars. Arista is being used more and more but there is still very little demand for the certs as of now.

Very nice explanation 👍

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Here is the corrected syntax. Of course there are many’s ways to print hello world in C++ #include <iostream> int main() { std::cout << “Hello world ”; return 0; } Also I know I put an not std::endl. The reason for that is because the stream will get flushed upon termination anyway

I love Neil, he was my 1st CCNA course and I loved it. Crucial to passing my CCNA.

great

Adrian Cantrill AWS course has just about everything you need to understand networking outside of the cloud. Talks like this make me realise the most important thing is action - to start with anything, whatever, you'll realise what you need as you go

Sir Styx. Is VMware certification still worth it with all the latest Broadcom changes. What will you advise someone planning to do ccnp and would like to solidify Thier virtualizaton skills by doing the VMware certification.

Thanks. That is a very good demo to stand how it works 😍

🎉🎉🎉

A degree is a certificate

I think that it sort of goes like.... You will most likely see Windows Server in your career. You will most likely not see Cisco iOS in your career. However, you will see a lot of WiFi.

Just pass two tests and that is it? The person would not know what the _____ they are doing.

Vendor certificates are forgein equivocals to a burning peice of paper and crap on your door step