Відео

Absolutely, the job market has been pretty wild lately, but challenges always come with opportunities too! ভাই, আমি ভালো আছি, আপনার খবর কী? হ্যাঁ, অনেকদিন পরে কথা হচ্ছে, ভালো লেগেছে আপনাকে দেখে!

@thecloudinvestor777 আমিও আলহামদুলিল্লাহ ভাই

Glad it was helpful!

Hi! Great decision to learn AWS Solution Architect! Start with the AWS Certified Solutions Architect - Associate certification and use platforms like AWS Skill Builder, A Cloud Guru, or UA-cam for study resources. Practice hands-on using the AWS Free Tier with services like EC2, S3, and VPC. Joining AWS communities in India can also help you stay motivated and get support. Best of luck!

Sounds like you're on a solid path! With your AWS CCP, Advanced Networking, and Microsoft security certifications, the CCSP is definitely a logical next step to deepen your cloud security expertise. Getting the official guide for in-depth coverage is a great idea-it'll help you master the exam domains. Pairing it with Pete Zerger's cram videos is a smart move for reinforcing key concepts. Best of luck on your CCSP journey

@@thecloudinvestor777 Thanks!

Thanks for your comment! Switching to IT is a great choice. Here's how to get started: - Learn IT Basics: Begin with fundamentals like operating systems (Linux), networking, and databases. - Understand Cloud Basics: Take AWS's free Cloud Practitioner Essentials course to learn about cloud computing. - Get Hands-On: Create a free AWS account and explore basic services like EC2 (virtual servers) and S3 (storage). - Earn the AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner (CCP): It’s beginner-friendly and gives a solid foundation. - Practice Projects: Apply what you learn by building simple projects in AWS. You’ve got this! Let me know if you need more guidance.

It sounds like the issue might be related to your Elastic Load Balancer (ELB) or your security group settings. Here are a few things you can check: - Load Balancer Configuration: Ensure that the ELB is correctly forwarding requests to the EC2 instance. Check the listener rules in the ELB and confirm that the target group has healthy instances. - Security Group Settings: Verify that the security group attached to your EC2 instance and/or the ELB allows inbound traffic on the required ports (e.g., port 80 for HTTP or port 443 for HTTPS). - Route 53 or DNS Settings: If you're using a custom domain, make sure the domain is correctly mapped to the Elastic Beanstalk environment. - Network ACLs and Subnet Configuration: Double-check your VPC network configurations to ensure there are no restrictions on incoming or outgoing traffic. - EC2 Logs: Check the EC2 instance logs (e.g., /var/log/httpd/access_log or /var/log/nginx/access.log) to see if requests are reaching the instance and whether there are any errors. If you've already checked these and the issue persists, let me know with more details about your setup, and I’ll do my best to assist further!

Thanks so much! I'm really glad to hear it was easy to understand. Let me know if you have any more questions about Elastic Beanstalk or other AWS services-happy to help!

You're very welcome! I completely understand where you're coming from. CISSP is a challenging certification, and the depth it covers can be overwhelming in a short period. A one-month course is a great start, but supplementing it with additional resources like practice exams, the (ISC)² official study guide, and perhaps a bit of hands-on experience in each domain will really solidify your understanding. Stick with it, and don’t hesitate to take the time you need to feel fully prepared. You’ve got this!

Absolutely, it's never too late to start! At 26, you have plenty of time to build a successful career in IT. Many high-paying IT jobs focus more on skills and experience than on age or degrees. If you’re motivated and willing to learn, you’ll find lots of opportunities in fields like cloud computing, cybersecurity, and data analytics. Dive in and don’t look back-you’re right on time to achieve your goals

Hi! Thank you for reaching out. You can contact me through the email provided in my channel’s About section. Looking forward to connecting and helping with your consultation needs!

You're welcome

Hi! Thanks for the feedback! With your frontend and AWS Cloud Practitioner background, you're on a solid path to DevOps. For hands-on projects, try: 1. Terraform IaC Project: Use Terraform to set up an AWS environment (e.g., VPC, EC2, S3) for a simple app. 2. Ansible Config Management: Configure a multi-tier app across environments (dev, test, prod). 3. CI/CD Pipeline: Set up a basic CI/CD pipeline with AWS CodePipeline or Jenkins, integrating Terraform for deployment. These projects will build essential skills for DevOps roles. Keep it up, and best of luck!

Hi! Thanks for watching! If your Lambda is ignoring the security group rules, it could be because the function isn’t properly attached to the VPC. Ensure the Lambda function is configured with the correct VPC, subnet, and security group settings. Once Lambda is connected to the VPC, the security group will enforce the IP whitelist. Also, check that the subnet has a route to a NAT Gateway or Internet Gateway only if needed, as this can impact security group behavior. Let me know if this helps troubleshoot!

@thecloudinvestor777 I think it's because I'm using a function url. That seems to bypass the security group completely

Thank you so much! I really appreciate the support - it keeps me motivated to keep creating! Let me know if there are any topics you'd like to see. Stay tuned for more!

Go with Web server

Hey! Thanks so much for the feedback - I'm glad you found the video helpful! For your Laravel application, if the primary purpose is to serve an API, a Web Server environment would generally be the better fit, as it’s optimized for handling HTTP requests. You could then configure background jobs separately, either by using a dedicated Worker environment or by setting up queue workers within the same environment depending on your load and resource needs. This way, you get efficient request handling for your API while keeping jobs running smoothly. Let me know if that helps or if you have more questions - happy to help!

Hey! Glad to hear the application was created successfully, but sorry to hear about the EC2 instance issue. This can happen if there are configuration issues in the Elastic Beanstalk environment. I’d recommend checking a few things: - Make sure there are no security group or IAM role restrictions blocking instance creation. - Check your EC2 instance limits in the region where you’re deploying - sometimes hitting the limit can prevent new instances from launching. - Take a look at the Elastic Beanstalk logs and event logs to see if there are any errors during the environment creation. Let me know if this helps, or feel free to ask for more troubleshooting tips!

Glad it was helpful!

You're welcome!

Btw liked and subbed. I appreciate you

Thank you so much for your kind words and for subscribing! Congrats on passing the CISSP - that’s a huge achievement! You're right, once you're endorsed for CISSP, you won't need additional work experience for many other certifications that require it, which is a big advantage. I’m glad you found the materials I shared useful, and I wish you the best as you continue your journey in cybersecurity! Feel free to reach out if you have any questions along the way. Thanks again for the support!

Thanks for trying out the steps! It sounds like there might be an issue with your auto-scaling configuration in Elastic Beanstalk. Could you share more details about the error you're seeing? In the meantime, here are a few things you can check: - Make sure your auto-scaling settings (min/max instance count) are properly configured in the Elastic Beanstalk environment. - Verify that your instance type supports auto-scaling. - Check if your security groups and permissions allow scaling. Feel free to drop the exact error message here, and I'll help you troubleshoot it further!

Great question! It's not mandatory to have network certifications like CCNA or MTCNA to start in cybersecurity, but a good understanding of networking can definitely help. You can also begin with entry-level certifications like CompTIA Security+. Glad you found the video helpful!

Glad it was helpful!

Hello! Thanks for watching the video. 1. COBIT 2019 Foundation Slides: www.slideshare.net/slideshow/cobit-2019-foundation-study-material/250968367 2. Official COBIT 2019 Framework: store.isaca.org/s/store#/store/browse/detail/a2S4w000004Ko9cEAC (free material once you sign-up). Best of luck with your studies!

Yes, C++ is good for cloud, especially for performance-critical tasks. However, languages like Python and Go are more common due to their ease of use and cloud ecosystem support.

Glad you found the video helpful! With your experience, starting with AZ-500 and SC-100 is a great way to build Azure security expertise. After that, pursuing the CCSP will round out your skills with a vendor-neutral focus on cloud security. This path will position you well for a move into cloud and cybersecurity. Best of luck!

​@@thecloudinvestor777Thanks lot for valuable suggestions 😊

@@thecloudinvestor777 hi, what I understood is that to opt for CCSP 5 years of security domain expirence required. So question is do we need to specify this expirence anywhere before giving exam. My cloud expirence is in migration and administration only but as cloud admin I was working with infosec team also for SCD,VAPT , prisma defender, security audit activity for around 1.5 years. Will this expirence be counted for ccsp ? And can I directly go for CCSP then ? I have azure solution architect expert cert also with me Need your precious suggestions on this.

@@Jay_1509 Hi! You’re right that CCSP requires 5 years of IT experience, with 3 years in security and 1 year in a CCSP domain. Your 1.5 years of working with infosec on SCD, VAPT, Prisma Defender, and security audits should count toward the security requirement. If you don’t meet the full 5 years yet, you can take the exam and become an Associate of (ISC)², then earn the rest of the experience later. Your Azure Solution Architect Expert cert is a great fit for CCSP too! Best of luck!

Typically, AWS AI Practitioner exam results are available within 5-7 business days. You should receive an email with your score once it's processed. Good luck, and I hope you did well!

@@thecloudinvestor777 yes, got the result after 6 hrs. I have passed the exam. Your questions were really helpful. Thanks a lot🙏🏽

@@KK-xt3ug Congratulations on passing the exam! I'm so glad to hear that the questions were helpful. Wishing you all the best in your next steps!

@@thecloudinvestor777 thank you

You're very welcome! Glad you found it helpful!

Glad I could help! Hope everything is running smoothly now. Let me know if you have any other questions!

Thanks so much for your comment! I totally get the frustration-Elastic Beanstalk can be tricky at times, especially when things don’t go as expected. I’m glad the video helped you out, and kudos to you for coming back to finish it! GCP definitely has its strengths too, but once you get the hang of AWS, it can be really powerful. Feel free to reach out if you hit any more roadblocks!

You're welcome! Glad you found the suggestions helpful. Best of luck with your preparation! Feel free to reach out if you have any questions or need more tips. You've got this!

Both the CCSP and CISSP exams are challenging, but it really depends on your background. The CISSP covers a broader range of security domains, including governance, risk, and management, which might align with your management experience. The CCSP, on the other hand, is more focused on cloud security and dives deeper into cloud architecture, governance, and compliance. Since you're already a cloud security architect, you might find the CCSP more aligned with your day-to-day work, but the CISSP will add value if you're looking to strengthen your overall security leadership skills. Glad you found the tips helpful! Let me know if you need any more guidance!

Congrats on being the first! Thanks so much for watching and supporting!

You're very welcome! I'm glad you found the tips helpful. Your support means a lot, and I truly appreciate your kind words!

Awesome! Glad to hear it worked for you! Let me know if you need any more help.

So glad you found what you were looking for! Blessings to you as well!

Oh, I get it! Achieving something worth hanging on the wall must be quite the challenge. Don’t worry, we all have different ways of finding humor in life. 😉

You're welcome! I'm glad the video helped address the issue. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!

Your journey is truly inspiring! Transitioning from a Sys Admin to a Cloud Security Architect is no small feat, but it sounds like you're making incredible progress. Gaining hands-on experience through projects and labs is key, and it's great to see you so dedicated to showcasing your skills. With your AWS Certified Practitioner, a bachelor's in cybersecurity, and Sec+ already under your belt, you're on the right track. Best of luck with your AWS Solutions Architect Associate exam next month! Your plan to dive into AWS Security Specialty, Terraform, and CDK afterward sounds like the perfect next step. Keep up the amazing work-you're definitely on your way to mastering cloud security!

Hi there! A "502 Bad Gateway" error in Elastic Beanstalk usually indicates that your application server isn't responding correctly to requests. Here are a few steps you can take to troubleshoot and fix the issue: - Check Logs: Go to the Elastic Beanstalk dashboard and check the logs for any errors. Look for anything in the eb-activity.log or web.stdout.log that might indicate a problem with your application. - Environment Health: Make sure your environment is healthy. If you see any red flags in the environment dashboard, it could point to issues with your instances. - Instance Status: Check the status of the instances in your environment. If any are in a pending or terminating state for a long time, there could be a problem with them. - Application Code: Ensure that your application is running properly and that the necessary ports are open (like port 80 for HTTP or port 443 for HTTPS). - Re-deploy: Sometimes, simply redeploying your application can resolve the issue. If you're still having trouble, feel free to share more details, and I'll do my best to help you out. Good luck!

Great question! In the cybersecurity field, domains like cloud security, threat intelligence, and incident response are currently in high demand. With the rapid adoption of cloud technologies, cloud security is particularly crucial. If you're just starting out, I recommend focusing on network security and identity and access management (IAM) as foundational areas. These will give you a strong understanding of the core principles, and from there, you can specialize in more advanced areas like ethical hacking, cloud security, or risk management depending on your interests. Good luck on your cybersecurity journey!

Thanks for watching! Starting with the AWS Cloud Practitioner is a good idea to build your foundation. Then, move to the Solutions Architect Associate before tackling the Professional level. Cloud Guru (Pluralsight) has solid resources, but make sure to practice hands-on and use AWS whitepapers and FAQs to supplement your learning. Getting to the Professional certification in 3 months is ambitious but possible with full dedication. Zeal Vora’s book is a great resource, but since it's from 2018, pair it with updated materials to stay current with AWS changes. Good luck, and feel free to reach out if you have more questions!

@@thecloudinvestor777 Thanks for your quick response it is highly appreciated. Do you see a realistic chance of getting a job after getting the certification as many employers tend to ask for experience. Will vigorous practice of labs be enough? I am actually looking to combine cybersecurity, enterprise architecture and finally cloud computing knowledge together. I know that they can all be stand alone roles but I just like to be proficient in all three fields and like them all. As it stands right now I have the CISSP and TOGAF certificates . I will also be writing the CCSP exams.

@@arsenalonlydabest You're already on a strong path with your CISSP, TOGAF, and soon CCSP! Combining cybersecurity, enterprise architecture, and cloud computing is a smart move. While experience is important, your certifications, along with vigorous practice in labs and real-world projects, can make you stand out. Focus on roles like cloud security architecture or solution architecture, where your broad skill set will be highly valued. Keep pushing forward, and good luck with your CCSP exam!

Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm glad you found the video helpful and precise. If you have any questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!

It sounds like you're facing some issues with your AWS Elastic Beanstalk environment. The health status can turn red due to several reasons: - Resource Overload: Check if your application is using too much CPU or memory. - Deployment Issues: Ensure recent deployments didn’t introduce any errors. - Configuration Changes: Review any recent changes in environment settings. - Application Errors: Look for errors in your application logs. - Dependency Failures: Verify that all external services your app depends on are working correctly. Check the Elastic Beanstalk logs and health dashboard for more details. If you need more help, feel free to share specific error messages!

Thanks for your feedback! I appreciate you pointing that out. For my CISSP studies, I used several resources that were incredibly helpful. Here are the main ones: - Official (ISC)² CISSP Study Guide - CISSP All-in-One Exam Guide by Shon Harris - CISSP Practice Exams by S. Lal - Cybrary’s CISSP Course - Various UA-cam tutorials and webinars I also made a study schedule and joined study groups to stay motivated. If you have any specific questions or need recommendations on how to use these resources, feel free to ask!

@@thecloudinvestor777 thank you for reply and hope to you god luck . Regards

@@ousamataha Thank you for your kind words! Wishing you all the best as well.

Thank you for your comment! It sounds like you're experiencing a common issue with mixed content errors due to the absence of HTTPS. Let me break down the steps to resolve this issue: 1. Create an SSL Certificate: You can create an SSL certificate using AWS Certificate Manager (ACM). Here’s a quick overview: - Go to the AWS Management Console. - Navigate to ACM. - Request a public certificate. - Follow the steps to validate your domain. 2. Configure Elastic Beanstalk to Use HTTPS: - Since you mentioned that you don't see options for a load balancer and listener, it’s possible that your environment is a single-instance environment. Here’s what you can do: - If you’re using a single-instance environment, you’ll need to manually install the SSL certificate on your instance. This usually involves configuring the web server (like Nginx or Apache) to use the certificate. - Alternatively, you can convert your environment to a load-balanced one, where you can easily add the SSL certificate to the load balancer. 3. Update Security Groups: - Ensure that your security groups allow traffic on port 443 (HTTPS). 4. Force Redirect from HTTP to HTTPS: - You can configure your web server to redirect all HTTP traffic to HTTPS. Since you've requested a video tutorial, I'll create one showing the entire process from creating an SSL certificate to configuring your Elastic Beanstalk environment to use HTTPS. I'll cover both single-instance and load-balanced environments. Stay tuned to my channel, and I’ll update you once the video is live. Thanks for the suggestion!

@@devabakare357 I totally understand your situation. For a college project, managing costs is crucial. Since converting to a load-balanced environment can be expensive, manually installing the SSL certificate on a single-instance environment is a practical solution. Here's a quick guide to help you: Connect to Your Instance: Use SSH to connect to your EC2 instance. Install Web Server: If you haven't already, install a web server like Nginx or Apache. Obtain SSL Certificate: You can use free services like Let's Encrypt to get an SSL certificate. Configure the Web Server: Update your Nginx or Apache configuration to use the SSL certificate. This way, you can secure your application without incurring additional costs. Feel free to ask if you need more detailed steps or run into any issues. Good luck with your projec

@@thecloudinvestor777 Okay will try this and get back to you, I would like to say a deep hearted thank you for taking time in your busy schedule and replying me, I appreciate your reply and I just want to tell you it mean alot for me, thank you, thank you

I understand your frustration. AWS can be challenging, but it offers powerful tools once you get the hang of it. If you have specific issues, feel free to share them, and I'll try to help!

You are so welcome 🙏

Absolutely, transitioning to a cloud-related career is possible even with a non-IT background and a career gap. Here’s how: - Learn the Basics: Start with foundational courses like AWS Cloud Practitioner. - Hands-on Practice: Use free tiers on AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud to build simple projects. - Get Certified: Consider entry-level certifications like AWS Solutions Architect - Associate. - Network: Join cloud forums, LinkedIn groups, and attend webinars. - Update Your Resume: Highlight new skills, certifications, and projects. - Apply for Entry-Level Jobs: Look for roles like Cloud Support Associate or internships. Stay persistent and keep learning. Many have successfully transitioned, and so can you! Good luck!

Thank you so much! Your kind words mean a lot to me. I'm glad you find my content helpful.