You need to learn Linux. I've said this for a very long time. Occupy The Web says the same thing - if you want to learn hacking, you need to lean Linux. This is a fundamental skill. This is episode 2 of the series. Episode 1 is here: ua-cam.com/video/YJUVNlmIO6E/v-deo.html // Occupy The Web Books // Linux Basics for Hackers: amzn.to/3JlAQXe Getting Started Becoming a Master Hacker: amzn.to/3qCQbvh Network Basics for hackers: amzn.to/3W1iiCQ Top Hacking Books you need to read: ua-cam.com/video/trPJaCGBbKU/v-deo.html // OTW Discount // Use the code BOMBAL to get a 20% discount off anything from OTW's website: davidbombal.wiki/otw // Occupy The Web SOCIAL // Twitter: twitter.com/three_cube // Mr Robot Playlist // ua-cam.com/play/PLhfrWIlLOoKNYR8uvEXSAzDfKGAPIDB8q.html // David's SOCIAL // Discord: discord.com/invite/usKSyzb Twitter: twitter.com/davidbombal Instagram: instagram.com/davidbombal LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/davidbombal Facebook: facebook.com/davidbombal.co TikTok: tiktok.com/@davidbombal UA-cam: ua-cam.com/users/davidbombal // MY STUFF // www.amazon.com/shop/davidbombal // SPONSORS // Interested in sponsoring my videos? Reach out to my team here: sponsors@davidbombal.com // MENU // 00:00 - Coming Up 01:03 - Intro 02:54 - Why Linux? 04:12 - Demonstration 10:13 - Snort 19:11 - Z Shell (zsh) 32:29 - More 34:14 - Manual 35:00 - Less 37:50 - Importance of Hacking 41:00 - Can You Be A Hacker Without Linux? 45:50 - Conclusion 47:12 - Outro // Detailed outline of topics // 00:00:00 - Importance of hacking in the 21st century 00:00:15 - Relevance of Linux knowledge in workplaces 00:01:04 - Introduction of David Bombal and Occupy the Web 00:01:35 - Announcement of the Linux basics series continuation 00:01:46 - Introduction of Occupy the Web's books 00:02:54 - Differences between Linux and Windows configurations 00:03:37 - Location of configuration files in Linux 00:05:13 - Discussion about installing Snort in Linux 00:11:40 - Encountering 'permission denied' and when to use 'sudo' 00:12:03 - Explanation of the 'cat' command and viewing file contents 00:12:15 - Alternative ways to view file contents for practicality 00:12:32 - Using the 'head' command to view the top lines of a file 00:13:39 - Importance of viewing the bottom of log files using 'tail' 00:15:35 - Viewing files with line numbers using 'nl' 00:16:13 - Introduction to the 'grep' command for searching within files 00:19:12 - Transition from bash shell to Z Shell in 2023 and its implications 00:23:15 - Mention of specifying lines and referencing a book. 00:23:30 - Introduction of the 'sed' command. 00:24:05 - Using the 'cat' command to view contents. 00:24:14 - Mention of Linux configuration files ending in 'conf'. 00:24:50 - Discussion on Snort's output and its function. 00:27:31 - Explanation of 'sed' command's utility in text manipulation. 00:28:58 - Observing changes in the 'snort.conf' file. 00:30:33 - Brief history of mysql and introduction to MariaDB. 00:32:00 - Mention of rudimentary file display utilities in Linux. 00:35:59 - Explanation on the forward slash in commands. 00:36:10 - Using the 'less' command to search text files. 00:36:44 - Definition of strings in the IT world. 00:37:53 - Mention of Cisco's recent acquisition of Splunk. 00:38:02 - Importance of hacking in the 21st century. 00:39:26 - The need for cyber professionals to understand both offensive and defensive strategies. 00:40:47 - Emphasis on Linux being foundational for hacking. 00:46:50 - Outro linux kali linux ubuntu parrot os otw occupy the web internet of things hack hacking hacker cybersecurity Please note that links listed may be affiliate links and provide me with a small percentage/kickback should you use them to purchase any of the items listed or recommended. Thank you for supporting me and this channel! Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes only.
This is untrue. Understanding what Linux is and widely understanding what it's capabilities are is more than ebough in this day and age. There's stack exchange and various ways you could prompt AI to fix your query/script. Heck, it might even be able to debug if you choose your words properly. - You don't need to be a W11 sysadmin to make simple adjustments and implement some nice (customized) features. Just accuire the basic knowledge by reading docs or through trial and error and complete your task by searching the unlimited available web content.
@37:00 why doesn't that say MySQL? glogal change means that should be capitolized no? Or did you undo that change and edit it out? Or am I really just not understanding this (explitive self censored; rhymes with spit)?
@@michaelzborovan9565 Same here! On the train into work everyday i been bringing it with me and reading it line by line, I have OTW's other books now too so when i am finish this one i will be reading those on the train while i put the Linux book to work in my downtime!
Hi. I've read the book, but it's a real pleasure seeing again the explanations chapter by chapter. That's just great. I'm looking forward to get to the chapter 3. Peace and love...
I'm a long-time retired mainframe COBOL developer. I've always had an interest in Linux but never really got to learn it. Thanks David and OTW for giving me a window into the world of Linux. I'm looking forward to the next episode of this series.
I envy your level of job-security as a COBOL dev lol.. The only thing I really know about COBOL is that the phrase "We can never fire that guy or let him leave, he's the only one who knows how this works!" applies.
@@joeblow229 And then India happened and the large corporations proceeded to move their IT divisions there. People laugh at COBOL because they think "It's Soooooo OLD". Many applications that people use under other operating systems are just front ends and then files are uploaded at night and run through a batch process where the magic happens. Just like COBOL was outsourced soon all the rest will be outsourced. India is a country full of very smart, eager and hungry people. They work for a fraction of what people make here and they are much more willing to go the extra mile generally. The company I worked for outsourced over 20,000 people in IT there. The system I worked on was old and the accounts were moved off to another COBOL system that was even older. That's where it resides today.
@@joeblow229in my last position, it was AS400 because of the antiquity of health records 😅 everyone above me said "they are AWFUL to work with, but we need those two."
Thankyou both OTW and David, I am becoming more confident and proficient in using Linux. I couldn't install Snort on Kali so instead I used Debian to work through the examples. I have been hopping from a dedicated install of Kali on a laptop to a WSL version on my PC to a VMWare version on my Windows Laptop. BTW - I am working through the book and I am finding the video reinforces the learning. I look forward to Chapt 3.
another great episode in the series. also i cant be the only one who's secretly hoping for the dynamic duo of OTW & david going through OTW's networking basics book next. not holding my breath for it, the fact this is happening is amazing enough. but yk, i'm just saying, OTW teaching networking, and networking wiz david hosting it, thats an epic mental image right there ;)
I’ve bought three of his books because of your videos. Great reads and very useful! Thanks David and OTW. You have got me into this arena and I’m loving it! Kali is now my daily driver :)
Thank you for these video walkthroughs David and OTW. It's great to have a follow along to what is already a treasure trove of a book and the add-on bonuses you guys talk about that aren't explicitly mentioned in the book are priceless! Thank you. I wish to see this series completed to the last page of the book.
I love your channel been following and watching for years. My favorite has always been with OTW. I hope you two finish all the chapters on this. I love the way he and you explain things together.
Hi, David. Your channel's a blessing for those who are learning hacking. Thank you for posting such awesome video series. I've just started learning linux like for a week from this series and i am already gravitated into the stuff. Waiting badly for episode 4.
thanking OTW for the lil guide through fixing the pakage download error with snort that was one my main issues and it also limited me greatly from getting access to other tools on my machine am thankful he included the process in the video its real helpful you guys should keep up the great work here on youtube its mighty helpful
It's always beneficial to watch this video again and again. I like the pace of his voice, very details explanations. Linux is one of the most sought-after skills in IT. A special thanks to Linus Torvalds for his invention.
Thanks a looooooooooot. I bought 2 or 3 OTW books and I desperately looked for a solution to use snort but without success and to hear you say in this video that I can use Apache2 in order to advance in learning saves my life and motivation. I love his books and thank you very much for your videos David BOSS
The same here and let me tell you that is the good position to be cybersecurity studies at university sucks i just graduated in computer science but my cybersecurity skills are advanced compared to the students of cyber themselves GOOD LuCK buddy keep grinding
Thank you Dave Occupy the web is a fantastic teacher/hacker like yourself the both of you make a dream team for anyone interested in cyber security god bless you both you are valued.
I didn't know about the Show Mr Robot until he interviewed Occupy The Web! I love that show and watched it so many times to see what hack is being done! Also, Congrats on 2M subscribers
it really did help me on the snort install. like you guys said, the book has a couple year and some stuff changed. I wasnt able to install in like you guys did in the video but it gave me enough so i could and find how to do it myself. Thanks a lot David and Master OTW
Thank you and OTW for this content! With MCSE training and certification with Windows NT and 2000 (I'm aging myself...) I'm burned out supporting an operating system platform that seems more buggy and less supported than ever. Being currently planted as an IT manager, and system and network admin for a small business, I have seen the light to make a career shift into cyber security.
BTW, having played with Linux flavors off and on for the last couple of decades, but never really finding a NEED to cherish Linux in a Windows environment, your channel, and a few others, have changed my attitude and interest in Linux.
@@davidbombal do you think the right road is to go A+ to Network + and then Security + and then learning linux along the way of course? ive read multiple things so it can get a little overwhelming
@@michaelfrietsch8246 I think its a great idea.. Even picking up a programming language will help you.. Python is rather easy to pickup and program in it and is great for scripting... Creating lab enviroments for your certs will help you too. Configuring networks and creating those lab evnviroments is great.
Hi David(sir) I am Nihal from India first of all congratulations for 2M subscribers. I use to watch your videos and I think those are really informative and catchy on the topic that you discuss.l personally love the way you teach. I have a humble request to you please continue this tutorial on Linux for hackers with OTW! Thank you so much.
YEAH 😊 recently got the book, been awaiting this next episode, thanks so much David and OTW, been using Linux for 15 years now since a HD popped and didn't want to pay M$... Time to get to work in this field rather than what I've been wasting my time on...
Excellent series. I have switched to Linux. I only use Windows, Mac, ChromeOS in my Tech Support role at a School. I have noticed an alarming trend. Mostly with Windows a little bit less with Mac and ChromeOS. However, Instead of making the OS more secure the OS is just using "Security through obscurity" to make the OS more look like it is more secure to the average user. When really the OS is just hiding items behind multiple menus and sub-menus. When in fact the OS is just becoming more difficult for average user to use, and not really more secure. If some one really wanted to get into the System this can still be done. Increasingly I am using the command line to access the programs and files instead of navigating the now many more menus and sub-menus. On the other hand Most of my job is based on fixing the issues with these other systems. In this aspect this is job security.
yea windows is walling off memory more n more in hidden things like microsoft edge and then making it more difficult to handle your files in a user friendly way
Found this really useful. I’m looking at getting into IT but was unsure what. I come from a military background and really fancy having a go at cyber security as a career change. I just bought the books on amazon but how realistic is to achieve at 53 and get a job doing it. Looking forward to the next chapter 👍
David, I enjoy your videos and i think you would agree as Americans we need to "catch up" with cyber skills just to be able to safely sign into our local banks to see our balances or to defend ourselves by proving any hacks into our accounts is/was the failure of the institution we rely upon. BTW, your accent adds an enjoyable attribute to your comment Take care my anonymous friend.
David thank you and OTW for this series I have the book and between the book and these lessons have been more helpful tan anything on youtube relating to this. i hope to see and updated version of this book.
@daivdbombal thank you so much for adding the visual of highlighting what the # OTW was referring to (8:15 time stamp) I know it's a small detail, but a very thoughtful animation! Thank you Editor!!
When I went to IBM, I took there Cyber Security Pro Course. They taught the Windows and the Mac viewpoint of things. But they especially narrowed the Linux viewpoint! Both Ubuntu and Kali. Yup. It has to be Linux. I didn't even know what a Virtual Machine was at first. Honestly its a life changer.
I have loved these first two tutorials, thank you! I have to say, I don't think apache2 worked well with the specific examples shown in snort. Would have been nice to just go ahead and use one that will work for everyone. Thanks again for these videos, though! They're great!
Just got the "Linux basics for hackers" book, can't wait to read it. And then play with it on my home network to find all the big nono's living there, then fixing those. Maybe I'm even able to hack a few of the IO-trash things in a short while🤞
Once his "Network basics for hackers" book becomes available in the kindle version then I will buy it then. Been waiting but still hasn't happened. I own his other books. Love his material. Would order the paper back but I am limited on shelf space where I live.
I will be doing a chber security training soon... I cant wait.. im pretty tech saavy but i have a lot of networking to learn aswell as linux...i wannq be like OTW when i grow up
i lovve what you guys are doing!! keep up the good work! im trying to teach my 4 yr old son the basics (while i learn) but giving him the advantage lol
During the 'need to know linux' segment, i was surprised david didnt cite, as example, that cisco ios is built on linux, and if you have a good linux understanding, you can make your way areound cisco ios even if you are totally nee to it.
I first use Linux In 1995. It was Slackware 2.00 if I remember right. It was much the same. Conf files usually ended in .rc or the last two characters were rc. XWindows (X11) was the graphical system. Distros came on CD ROMS and sometimes floppies. A lot of the computers had no Internet. There was no Wi-Fi. Applications for Slackware came in .tgz files which were first tared and then gziped. Almost everything was done at the command prompt. We had vi and Vim but my usual editor of choice was called joe. (Joseph Allen). The joe editor was several editors. One of them was jmacs where joe acted like emacs. To use jmacs you called joe by jmacs which them hooked it to jmacs.rc. Either a soft or a hard link could be used. I used joe for almost everything One thing I missed when I was working outside of Linux was soft links.
Thank you for sharing this valuable content! While I was able to install snort with some online forums prior to watching your video, I must say that your tutorial made the process much smoother for me. I would love to see you cover file system and storage device management in the near future, as I'm currently juggling the books and an online free class and need I little bit of help. Additionally, if possible, would you consider touching on maltego installation? I understand the importance of covering the basics, but any extra knowledge is always appreciated. Thank you in advance for your consideration and keep up the great work! 🙂
Hello Guys veru exsiting to see you again thx to uou david this day will be an other great day that I'll add something to my modeste knowledge , adding to thatt a Big Congrats to hita 2 millions
You need to learn Linux. I've said this for a very long time. Occupy The Web says the same thing - if you want to learn hacking, you need to lean Linux. This is a fundamental skill.
This is episode 2 of the series. Episode 1 is here: ua-cam.com/video/YJUVNlmIO6E/v-deo.html
// Occupy The Web Books //
Linux Basics for Hackers: amzn.to/3JlAQXe
Getting Started Becoming a Master Hacker: amzn.to/3qCQbvh
Network Basics for hackers: amzn.to/3W1iiCQ
Top Hacking Books you need to read: ua-cam.com/video/trPJaCGBbKU/v-deo.html
// OTW Discount //
Use the code BOMBAL to get a 20% discount off anything from OTW's website: davidbombal.wiki/otw
// Occupy The Web SOCIAL //
Twitter: twitter.com/three_cube
// Mr Robot Playlist //
ua-cam.com/play/PLhfrWIlLOoKNYR8uvEXSAzDfKGAPIDB8q.html
// David's SOCIAL //
Discord: discord.com/invite/usKSyzb
Twitter: twitter.com/davidbombal
Instagram: instagram.com/davidbombal
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/davidbombal
Facebook: facebook.com/davidbombal.co
TikTok: tiktok.com/@davidbombal
UA-cam: ua-cam.com/users/davidbombal
// MY STUFF //
www.amazon.com/shop/davidbombal
// SPONSORS //
Interested in sponsoring my videos? Reach out to my team here: sponsors@davidbombal.com
// MENU //
00:00 - Coming Up
01:03 - Intro
02:54 - Why Linux?
04:12 - Demonstration
10:13 - Snort
19:11 - Z Shell (zsh)
32:29 - More
34:14 - Manual
35:00 - Less
37:50 - Importance of Hacking
41:00 - Can You Be A Hacker Without Linux?
45:50 - Conclusion
47:12 - Outro
// Detailed outline of topics //
00:00:00 - Importance of hacking in the 21st century
00:00:15 - Relevance of Linux knowledge in workplaces
00:01:04 - Introduction of David Bombal and Occupy the Web
00:01:35 - Announcement of the Linux basics series continuation
00:01:46 - Introduction of Occupy the Web's books
00:02:54 - Differences between Linux and Windows configurations
00:03:37 - Location of configuration files in Linux
00:05:13 - Discussion about installing Snort in Linux
00:11:40 - Encountering 'permission denied' and when to use 'sudo'
00:12:03 - Explanation of the 'cat' command and viewing file contents
00:12:15 - Alternative ways to view file contents for practicality
00:12:32 - Using the 'head' command to view the top lines of a file
00:13:39 - Importance of viewing the bottom of log files using 'tail'
00:15:35 - Viewing files with line numbers using 'nl'
00:16:13 - Introduction to the 'grep' command for searching within files
00:19:12 - Transition from bash shell to Z Shell in 2023 and its implications
00:23:15 - Mention of specifying lines and referencing a book.
00:23:30 - Introduction of the 'sed' command.
00:24:05 - Using the 'cat' command to view contents.
00:24:14 - Mention of Linux configuration files ending in 'conf'.
00:24:50 - Discussion on Snort's output and its function.
00:27:31 - Explanation of 'sed' command's utility in text manipulation.
00:28:58 - Observing changes in the 'snort.conf' file.
00:30:33 - Brief history of mysql and introduction to MariaDB.
00:32:00 - Mention of rudimentary file display utilities in Linux.
00:35:59 - Explanation on the forward slash in commands.
00:36:10 - Using the 'less' command to search text files.
00:36:44 - Definition of strings in the IT world.
00:37:53 - Mention of Cisco's recent acquisition of Splunk.
00:38:02 - Importance of hacking in the 21st century.
00:39:26 - The need for cyber professionals to understand both offensive and defensive strategies.
00:40:47 - Emphasis on Linux being foundational for hacking.
00:46:50 - Outro
linux
kali linux
ubuntu
parrot os
otw
occupy the web
internet of things
hack
hacking
hacker
cybersecurity
Please note that links listed may be affiliate links and provide me with a small percentage/kickback should you use them to purchase any of the items listed or recommended. Thank you for supporting me and this channel!
Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes only.
This is untrue. Understanding what Linux is and widely understanding what it's capabilities are is more than ebough in this day and age.
There's stack exchange and various ways you could prompt AI to fix your query/script. Heck, it might even be able to debug if you choose your words properly.
- You don't need to be a W11 sysadmin to make simple adjustments and implement some nice (customized) features. Just accuire the basic knowledge by reading docs or through trial and error and complete your task by searching the unlimited available web content.
@37:00 why doesn't that say MySQL? glogal change means that should be capitolized no? Or did you undo that change and edit it out? Or am I really just not understanding this (explitive self censored; rhymes with spit)?
David Please make video on Digital Forensics
@@alphapashai1044 nice try
OTW you are complete crack
Man I hope this series never ends, this guy is a great teacher. He’s simplifies Linux in such a condense and clear manner.
Yeah Occupy The Web is great. I would highly recommend buying his books if you can.
I could listen to this guy all day long. He is an excellent teacher with a chill way of explaining things.
Another OTW episode! Nice!
Also, congrats on hitting 2M! I've learned so much from your vids 😊
Thank you very much! And happy to hear that you have learned a lot from my videos :)
I really like how OTW teaches. I get bored or nod off on some people's tutorials but OTW and David's teaching methods I can get behind!
I couldn't agree more.
I agree, very didactic methods!!
The book is exactly the same, I'm reading it like it's a damn novel, lol...
@@michaelzborovan9565 Same here! On the train into work everyday i been bringing it with me and reading it line by line, I have OTW's other books now too so when i am finish this one i will be reading those on the train while i put the Linux book to work in my downtime!
I have enjoy Ep1 & EP2, and the hype is already here for the EP3!
Learning from you both is additive!
Hi. I've read the book, but it's a real pleasure seeing again the explanations chapter by chapter.
That's just great. I'm looking forward to get to the chapter 3.
Peace and love...
Can't wait for Episode 3. I am just getting started and this is just what I needed. THANK YOU OTW and David!!!!
I'm a long-time retired mainframe COBOL developer. I've always had an interest in Linux but never really got to learn it. Thanks David and OTW for giving me a window into the world of Linux. I'm looking forward to the next episode of this series.
I envy your level of job-security as a COBOL dev lol.. The only thing I really know about COBOL is that the phrase "We can never fire that guy or let him leave, he's the only one who knows how this works!" applies.
@@joeblow229 And then India happened and the large corporations proceeded to move their IT divisions there. People laugh at COBOL because they think "It's Soooooo OLD". Many applications that people use under other operating systems are just front ends and then files are uploaded at night and run through a batch process where the magic happens. Just like COBOL was outsourced soon all the rest will be outsourced. India is a country full of very smart, eager and hungry people. They work for a fraction of what people make here and they are much more willing to go the extra mile generally. The company I worked for outsourced over 20,000 people in IT there. The system I worked on was old and the accounts were moved off to another COBOL system that was even older. That's where it resides today.
@@joeblow229in my last position, it was AS400 because of the antiquity of health records 😅 everyone above me said "they are AWFUL to work with, but we need those two."
Great to see you OTW and David! Thank you so much for your continued work to help educate the future generations to arm themselves for survival!!!
Thanks a lot David and OTW for doing this. I'm really excited for this series
Thankyou both OTW and David, I am becoming more confident and proficient in using Linux. I couldn't install Snort on Kali so instead I used Debian to work through the examples. I have been hopping from a dedicated install of Kali on a laptop to a WSL version on my PC to a VMWare version on my Windows Laptop. BTW - I am working through the book and I am finding the video reinforces the learning. I look forward to Chapt 3.
another great episode in the series. also i cant be the only one who's secretly hoping for the dynamic duo of OTW & david going through OTW's networking basics book next. not holding my breath for it, the fact this is happening is amazing enough. but yk, i'm just saying, OTW teaching networking, and networking wiz david hosting it, thats an epic mental image right there ;)
Love the suggestion! :)
@@davidbombal if you do that I'll buy you a Georgian house in Mayfair
I’ve bought three of his books because of your videos. Great reads and very useful! Thanks David and OTW. You have got me into this arena and I’m loving it! Kali is now my daily driver :)
I read Linux for Hackers when my internet went down for a few days, well written with a lot of great info.
Thank you for these video walkthroughs David and OTW. It's great to have a follow along to what is already a treasure trove of a book and the add-on bonuses you guys talk about that aren't explicitly mentioned in the book are priceless! Thank you. I wish to see this series completed to the last page of the book.
You listened and made a chapter 2. bless you. keep them coming to the very last chapter. congrats on the 2M subs.
Congratulations David! 2M subscribers is testament to your sincerity, quality of your guests, and your amazing content! Big fan!
I love your channel been following and watching for years. My favorite has always been with OTW. I hope you two finish all the chapters on this. I love the way he and you explain things together.
His first book was the best advice ever. So much time lost but now i'm save. Thank you David and OTW 🎉
Hi, David. Your channel's a blessing for those who are learning hacking. Thank you for posting such awesome video series. I've just started learning linux like for a week from this series and i am already gravitated into the stuff. Waiting badly for episode 4.
Continue Enlightening us Thanks David & & OccupyWeb much love from Malawi Africa
Thank you!
Thanks David and congratulations for 2M you nail it
Thank you for posting this video because this update that OTW is giving to the people that are studying the book is a plus.
thanking OTW for the lil guide through fixing the pakage download error with snort that was one my main issues and it also limited me greatly from getting access to other tools on my machine am thankful he included the process in the video its real helpful you guys should keep up the great work here on youtube its mighty helpful
It's always beneficial to watch this video again and again. I like the pace of his voice, very details explanations. Linux is one of the most sought-after skills in IT. A special thanks to Linus Torvalds for his invention.
You guys are great teachers, very clear and patient. Thanks!
Thanks David! I have bought myself a self build raspberry pi server with multiple raspberry pi 4 and ready to learn ethical skills!
Thanks a looooooooooot.
I bought 2 or 3 OTW books and I desperately looked for a solution to use snort but without success and to hear you say in this video that I can use Apache2 in order to advance in learning saves my life and motivation.
I love his books and thank you very much for your videos David BOSS
Plz what course from otw should i buy and whats is the second im new!!
I enrolled in University, studying Computer Science and the university teaches web development, but I study cybersecurity on my own 😅.
Both fantastic skills to have!
Are you from Nigeria
The same is going on with me
@@brightilesanmii am from india
The same here and let me tell you that is the good position to be cybersecurity studies at university sucks i just graduated in computer science but my cybersecurity skills are advanced compared to the students of cyber themselves GOOD LuCK buddy keep grinding
This is the video I needed. I am very new to Linux. Maybe addicted to this series!
this is such a cool way to learn Linux, I am really enjoying and looking forward to episode 3
Thank you Dave Occupy the web is a fantastic teacher/hacker like yourself the both of you make a dream team for anyone interested in cyber security god bless you both you are valued.
Your teaching makes me improve the rust skill of mine.
I will keep following this sequence.god bless the good warrior
I didn't know about the Show Mr Robot until he interviewed Occupy The Web! I love that show and watched it so many times to see what hack is being done! Also, Congrats on 2M subscribers
it really did help me on the snort install. like you guys said, the book has a couple year and some stuff changed. I wasnt able to install in like you guys did in the video but it gave me enough so i could and find how to do it myself. Thanks a lot David and Master OTW
Thank you so much🎉🎉🎉 currently I read linux basic for hacker. I like it please complete this series.
Thank you and OTW for this content! With MCSE training and certification with Windows NT and 2000 (I'm aging myself...) I'm burned out supporting an operating system platform that seems more buggy and less supported than ever. Being currently planted as an IT manager, and system and network admin for a small business, I have seen the light to make a career shift into cyber security.
BTW, having played with Linux flavors off and on for the last couple of decades, but never really finding a NEED to cherish Linux in a Windows environment, your channel, and a few others, have changed my attitude and interest in Linux.
Thank you David and OTW, Sultan From Kabul AFG
David, you are so down to earth in all your videos! The best! Chris Greer is my second best on UA-cam !
awesome!! been loving these episodes! studying for A+ now but trying to pursue a new career up to ethical hacking!
Very happy to hear that!
@@davidbombal do you think the right road is to go A+ to Network + and then Security + and then learning linux along the way of course? ive read multiple things so it can get a little overwhelming
@@michaelfrietsch8246 I think its a great idea.. Even picking up a programming language will help you.. Python is rather easy to pickup and program in it and is great for scripting... Creating lab enviroments for your certs will help you too. Configuring networks and creating those lab evnviroments is great.
OTW & David Bombal = good teachers 💯
As always am here onset David , I really like your content,thanks man😊
Excellent Series!!, the material is excellent presented. OTW's approach is outstanding.
Waiting for episode 3!!! Thank you both!!
Congrats David for the 2M subscribers as well!!!
Hi David(sir) I am Nihal from India first of all congratulations for 2M subscribers.
I use to watch your videos and I think those are really informative and catchy on the topic that you discuss.l personally love the way you teach.
I have a humble request to you please continue this tutorial on Linux for hackers with OTW!
Thank you so much.
I am loving this series can't wait to see the next episode
YEAH 😊 recently got the book, been awaiting this next episode, thanks so much David and OTW, been using Linux for 15 years now since a HD popped and didn't want to pay M$... Time to get to work in this field rather than what I've been wasting my time on...
Excellent series. I have switched to Linux. I only use Windows, Mac, ChromeOS in my Tech Support role at a School. I have noticed an alarming trend. Mostly with Windows a little bit less with Mac and ChromeOS. However, Instead of making the OS more secure the OS is just using "Security through obscurity" to make the OS more look like it is more secure to the average user. When really the OS is just hiding items behind multiple menus and sub-menus. When in fact the OS is just becoming more difficult for average user to use, and not really more secure. If some one really wanted to get into the System this can still be done. Increasingly I am using the command line to access the programs and files instead of navigating the now many more menus and sub-menus. On the other hand Most of my job is based on fixing the issues with these other systems. In this aspect this is job security.
yea windows is walling off memory more n more in hidden things like microsoft edge and then making it more difficult to handle your files in a user friendly way
as a new user, following along with OTW is so helpful. Thanks!
Thank you I bought the book but these video are cherry on top
Found this really useful. I’m looking at getting into IT but was unsure what. I come from a military background and really fancy having a go at cyber security as a career change. I just bought the books on amazon but how realistic is to achieve at 53 and get a job doing it.
Looking forward to the next chapter 👍
Steve u can do it! Hopefully more folks post in your comment. From what I gather yes it's very realistic for u to start a career in CS.
I did enjoy the session ch2, thanks for both of you.
I'm now watching all and started mr robot. Finishing az500 then Into cybersecurity
thank you so much for this linux video series David and OTW
David, I enjoy your videos and i think you would agree as Americans we need to "catch up" with cyber skills just to be able to safely sign into our local banks to see our balances or to defend ourselves by proving any hacks into our accounts is/was the failure of the institution we rely upon.
BTW, your accent adds an enjoyable attribute to your comment
Take care my anonymous friend.
These vids are gold!!!I would love to do OTW courses,but unfortunately the exchange rate from Rands to dollars are crazy!!
David thank you and OTW for this series I have the book and between the book and these lessons have been more helpful tan anything on youtube relating to this. i hope to see and updated version of this book.
Great work David and OTW, Many thanks.👍👍👍👍
Thank you so much both of you ! You're both life changing
@daivdbombal thank you so much for adding the visual of highlighting what the # OTW was referring to (8:15 time stamp) I know it's a small detail, but a very thoughtful animation! Thank you Editor!!
Namaste all! Just thought I’d drop a massive Thanks! from the North East, UK. Fascinating stuff! Appreciate you guys sharing this knowledge! 🫡
When I went to IBM, I took there Cyber Security Pro Course. They taught the Windows and the Mac viewpoint of things. But they especially narrowed the Linux viewpoint! Both Ubuntu and Kali. Yup. It has to be Linux. I didn't even know what a Virtual Machine was at first. Honestly its a life changer.
Dig everything with OTW. Stay true, man. \m/
You've done great David. I wish I could have you in my back pocket at work. You are well connected!
'
I have loved these first two tutorials, thank you! I have to say, I don't think apache2 worked well with the specific examples shown in snort. Would have been nice to just go ahead and use one that will work for everyone.
Thanks again for these videos, though! They're great!
Top top content as usual David. Thanks so much OTW....
Awesome lessons! Thank you so much David and OTW!!!
I always love these shows with OTW.
Thank You David for bringing in OTW!!
His book is $10 cheaper on amazon versus B&N 💀
Just got the "Linux basics for hackers" book, can't wait to read it. And then play with it on my home network to find all the big nono's living there, then fixing those. Maybe I'm even able to hack a few of the IO-trash things in a short while🤞
OTW is great, please keep him coming on. Love the info.
Just ordered the book cant wait
At 8:37 after altering the source list you need to run apt-update in order to install snort
Looking forward to Episode 3💯
thank you david sir for this awesome series
hope new video about linux will come soon
Once his "Network basics for hackers" book becomes available in the kindle version then I will buy it then. Been waiting but still hasn't happened. I own his other books. Love his material. Would order the paper back but I am limited on shelf space where I live.
OTW you the best just finish reading getting started becoming a master hacker and also in the hacker arise community never got a laptop tho buh 😅
Another great episode David.
I love Linux. I just want to master Linux.
I will be doing a chber security training soon... I cant wait.. im pretty tech saavy but i have a lot of networking to learn aswell as linux...i wannq be like OTW when i grow up
If you forgot sudo, you can use 'sudo !!'. This will execute the last line with sudo privilege.
!sudo executes the last line.
sudo!! Execute the last used command. (Was looking for your comment)
i lovve what you guys are doing!! keep up the good work! im trying to teach my 4 yr old son the basics (while i learn) but giving him the advantage lol
Congratulations for 2M subscribers🎉🎉🎉🎉
thank you
i just start to learn cyber security your videos are helpfull to me
i just bought that book a few weeks back, how serendipitous! Linux basics for hackers. great content,👍
otw is legend please bring him to show more 😅
Already hooked to the BOOK❤
Start the book now after having a month. Aim to complete in a week.. could do with follow up videos tho.. ty
This is so educational ! you both are amazing, thx
Amazing series, please keep going.
During the 'need to know linux' segment, i was surprised david didnt cite, as example, that cisco ios is built on linux, and if you have a good linux understanding, you can make your way areound cisco ios even if you are totally nee to it.
I first use Linux In 1995. It was Slackware 2.00 if I remember right. It was much the same. Conf files usually ended in .rc or the last two characters were rc.
XWindows (X11) was the graphical system. Distros came on CD ROMS and sometimes floppies.
A lot of the computers had no Internet. There was no Wi-Fi. Applications for Slackware came in .tgz files which were first tared and then gziped.
Almost everything was done at the command prompt. We had vi and Vim but my usual editor of choice was called joe. (Joseph Allen). The joe editor was several editors. One of them was jmacs where joe acted like emacs. To use jmacs you called joe by jmacs which them hooked it to jmacs.rc. Either a soft or a hard link could be used. I used joe for almost everything
One thing I missed when I was working outside of Linux was soft links.
Mr. David can you and OTW to give an in-depth explanation on each tools.
Happy 2 million SubZ!
Thank you for sharing this valuable content! While I was able to install snort with some online forums prior to watching your video, I must say that your tutorial made the process much smoother for me. I would love to see you cover file system and storage device management in the near future, as I'm currently juggling the books and an online free class and need I little bit of help. Additionally, if possible, would you consider touching on maltego installation? I understand the importance of covering the basics, but any extra knowledge is always appreciated. Thank you in advance for your consideration and keep up the great work! 🙂
The new version of Linux Basics for Hackers should be released in April next year, according to the publisher
Like Your Videos about Linux! I a Ham Radio Operater that like using Linux and Windows 11 for My SDR Play RSP DX and Aldam Pluto Sdr Radios!
Hello Guys veru exsiting to see you again thx to uou david this day will be an other great day that I'll add something to my modeste knowledge , adding to thatt a Big Congrats to hita 2 millions