This UA-cam channel has changed my life for ever. Thanks to your channel i have passed ITF+, A+, Network+, Security+, CySA+ and Pentest+ . Looking forward to this new edition
Are the practice tests and notes updated to the current version of the exam? Im starting my learning progress to get certified and want to purchase his exam and notes but make sure its updated
Commenting for accountability. I just finished my google cybersecurity certificate. Everyone said it wasn't enough and many recommended this series. Going to get through this video series in the next few weeks and then complete the practice exams. As long as im hitting around 85% on the practice exams, based on other ppls feedback i think im ready!
Congrats, I also just completed the google cybersecurity certificate, an landed my first IT job. First IT interview and got it thanks to the Google cert. Still studying to pass the secuirty + next.
@@WhereToFind sorry for the late reply, i had notifications off. I used the videos, a Sybex textbook by Todd Lammle, and the pocket prep app. I also took a ton of practice tests, and just for fun, fooled around in Packet Tracer just to turn some abstract knowledge into something concrete that I could see in action.
I plan to take the SecurityX beta exam this Saturday and I haven't watched your video in years! You are looking healthy and have lost weight, congrats.
So, I'm a bit confused about the compensating type, I understand the example for the technical, physical and operational, but exactly what would the managerial be compensating for? Wouldn't separation of duties be more a preventive type? I know that controls can consist of multiple types and categories and these examples are to help us understand how each control is a part of that category and type but I'm very confused how separation of duties is a compensating type.
At 2:32 into the video, you say guard shack is a physical control. At 3:30 into the video, you list guard shack in the table as an operational control. Is guard shack a physical or operational control? Appreciate any clarity on this.
I do appreciate the videos, but you listed a guard shack under physical controls and then listed it under preventative operational controls in the grid?
On top of that his definitions of security categories are simplified to the point of being incomplete. The innacuracies that arise mean you could stick a security control into multiple categories. For example he calls a physical control one that limits acces to a resource. This means that technically a reception desk would count. Another example of contradiction is defining technical controls as one implemented by systems. That would suggest motion sensors are a technical control but they are called a physical control in the video. I guess i will just have to look where someone does not oversimplify their explanations to a point of being wrong.
Hi i just want to ask how are the digital notes of this course? i mean, are these the printouts of the Slides of these videos or there is proper explanation in those notes with flow charts and diagrams? Can anyone who have the notes tell me about that?
Hey I'm new to IT and I am studying for the 701 Sec+ but after some talking and research I've been told it's pretty difficult for beginners. From a career aspect, is it worth it to take the Net+ route then go for cybersecurity or should I just focus on the sec+. Im asking because I want to do cybersecurity instead of IT but I'm not sure if that's possible as a beginner.
Iv been googling this and honestly majority says it's best to get some networking knowledge as a foundation. Buttt that doesn't mean you can't do it though
CompTIA A+ is foundational, Net+ builds on A+ and Sec+ builds on Net+. That said, I wouldn't necessarily test for A+. Watch A+ Prof Messer videos then study for Net+ and Sec+ in that order. You could potentially pass Sec+ just studying for it and it alone but your knowledge will have holes you'll eventually have to fill.
Professor Messer thank you so much for doing this. I just bought a completed package from you with the hope of passing the S+ to advance myself in my IT career. I have a question though. In Control Categories: Physical controls... you listed - Guard shack is one of them BUT on the next page of the study note. Guard shack falls under Operational Category and Preventive Control Type. I am a bit confused on that one. Sorry if I am missing something. Thank you.
@kenvng I thought same. But I think the difference is the operational control is one that is done by a PERSON. So the guard himself (the person) would be the operational control; the Guard SHACK itself is a physical control. Operational = A PERSON/Guard controlling Physical = A guard SHACK is the controlling thing I think...
comptia tests are not hard. if u know all the material[objs.] you will be good. they love to ask relative questions, so if you know a good bit about each obj you will have an easy time picking out the correct answer
In regards to the physical category, the 2 control types of Directive and Deterrent seem to be kind of interchangeable. How should we be able to tell the difference?
I think in this case they are a bit interchangeable, the thing with security controls is that sometimes a control will overlap in either type and/or category and it's all just ways to categorize different things. Sorry, this was the best I could come up with.
I have a question to everyone. I'm currently enrolled in cloud computing at Keiser university but having doubts in if they will help me get a job. My real interest is in cyber security anyway. Does anyone know if a security+ cert alone is enough to land a job as a SOC? I seen all the reddit post of people saying it is but it just seems to good to be true and I don't trust the answers there. One of my mentors going for a bachelors in cloud said he has multiple CompTIA certs and struggles to land even a SOC entry level job with security+ on top of other certs like A+ and Network+
Let’s go ! Congrats! Stay disciplined, consistent and focus on why it’s important to learn! Some days may seem like things are further and other days they’ll seem closer, at the end of the day, you’ll get there! Cheers and best of luck!
I have a question: so on these courses we learn about ransomware, and if that occurs, just erase everything and deploy a backup. But what if that ransomware is more intelligent? Let's say it stays there for weeks before it's activated. In that case, all your backup files are corrupted too. What would you do then?
At that point you'd have to probably just pay off the people lol. The point of backups is to be corrective and if it's not able to correct the incident you've either got to pay and get it fixed that way, or take the hit to your systems having to back them up to such an old backup. That's an incident that beat out your controls and you'd have to try to implement them differently/better for next time.
Managerial is usually some that would be put on paper like policies or SOPs. Operational is done by people like awareness training, someone at a reception besk or a security guard but keep in mind that some things can fit into other categories also.
This UA-cam channel has changed my life for ever. Thanks to your channel i have passed ITF+, A+, Network+, Security+, CySA+ and Pentest+ . Looking forward to this new edition
What method of learning did you use to pass the exam? (Congrats!!!)
Same, passed my A+ and Net+, I've been study 601, but just switch ti this instead. He's so fast on putting this up
@@aronm5329are you taking a lot of notes for sec+ or is it pretty easy to remember?
I'm scraping money together for the vouchers lol
you get a good paying job out of it? And were you in the field before?
Currently getting out of the Restaurant Industry as a Bartender! Today is day one of notes!
Same here mate!! Used to be a chef for 17 years got tired of feeling unappreciated
first day of being unemployed from a call center job, we got this boys
@@stevesoto7761nice I'm switching careers as well
Same here 👍
Me 2 🎉
You are a gem for IT industry
Here we go! You have helped me earn my A + and Net+ . Its time to complete the trifecta!
Same
if you have those 2 still, Security+ will be a breeze!
Already putting out videos before the Exam is released! This guy is the real deal, thanks James!!
Recently passed A+ with your study guides, practice tests, and videos! Can't wait to finish Security+ 🚀
Are the practice tests and notes updated to the current version of the exam? Im starting my learning progress to get certified and want to purchase his exam and notes but make sure its updated
@@EpzSleazyhow did it go ? starting to study now
I passed my exam just now! No CS experience. Thank you for your course and thorough explanation of the objectives. You are the reason I passed 🙏
Congrats man!!!! Any advice on what study material you used?
@@Cherry-fc3ms thank you. Honestly, just this and the inside cloud and security video series as well
@@dannyriggs4411 Thanks for the reply much appreciated, and all the best from here on out.
Congratulations!! how long did it take you to study all the material?
@@Simonelovesfitness I did 2 hours every day for a month
I passed my exam today using your Security+ 701 exam bundle. Thank you so much much!!!
The time to learn is now, time to get the fuck out of out of retail.
I feel you my g
You take it yet?
100% can totally relate
@@LordSiah Yes, I am now working as security guard at McDonalds
@XiaoBu8u
Lmao McDonald's shamrock shake is worth a robbery
Commenting for accountability. I just finished my google cybersecurity certificate. Everyone said it wasn't enough and many recommended this series. Going to get through this video series in the next few weeks and then complete the practice exams. As long as im hitting around 85% on the practice exams, based on other ppls feedback i think im ready!
Congrats, I also just completed the google cybersecurity certificate, an landed my first IT job. First IT interview and got it thanks to the Google cert. Still studying to pass the secuirty + next.
@@rikudan5876 wow first job just from the google cert?? no other qualifications!? thats great
@@rikudan5876 wow you seriously got a IT job from the google cert!? I just passed the security plus so hoping them together help me get a role!
Hey man how's your journey going? I'm commenting for accountability too, starting today and hoping to have taken an pass the exam by February
@ just working on my A+ and network cert now. Started my job hunt already though so fingers crossed
Its seriously his voice an tempo that keep me wanting to keep watching these, perfect!
Recently obtained my Net+ cert with your videos and study group streams! Excited to get started on Sec+. Thanks for all that you do!
How did you study? Did you just watch the videos?
@@WhereToFind sorry for the late reply, i had notifications off. I used the videos, a Sybex textbook by Todd Lammle, and the pocket prep app. I also took a ton of practice tests, and just for fun, fooled around in Packet Tracer just to turn some abstract knowledge into something concrete that I could see in action.
I plan to take the SecurityX beta exam this Saturday and I haven't watched your video in years! You are looking healthy and have lost weight, congrats.
just in time for my exam preparation , thank you so much professor messer!
Passed A+ last week getting ready for sec+ now💪🏽
Just passed my net+ thanks to you, on to this one!
I passed first try🎉 you’re the best Prof. Messer!!
This is better than the books
So, I'm a bit confused about the compensating type, I understand the example for the technical, physical and operational, but exactly what would the managerial be compensating for? Wouldn't separation of duties be more a preventive type? I know that controls can consist of multiple types and categories and these examples are to help us understand how each control is a part of that category and type but I'm very confused how separation of duties is a compensating type.
At 2:32 into the video, you say guard shack is a physical control. At 3:30 into the video, you list guard shack in the table as an operational control. Is guard shack a physical or operational control? Appreciate any clarity on this.
Security controls are not exclusive to a single category.
I do appreciate the videos, but you listed a guard shack under physical controls and then listed it under preventative operational controls in the grid?
This is what I'm confused about as well ^
me too
Security controls are not exclusive to a single category or control type.
A guard shack would fall under operational, it's useless unless there are people there to make it function
On top of that his definitions of security categories are simplified to the point of being incomplete. The innacuracies that arise mean you could stick a security control into multiple categories. For example he calls a physical control one that limits acces to a resource. This means that technically a reception desk would count. Another example of contradiction is defining technical controls as one implemented by systems. That would suggest motion sensors are a technical control but they are called a physical control in the video. I guess i will just have to look where someone does not oversimplify their explanations to a point of being wrong.
Recently passed A+. Now doing security + to get a job in cyber security.
starting my journey now, hopefully i make it out
Hi i just want to ask how are the digital notes of this course? i mean, are these the printouts of the Slides of these videos or there is proper explanation in those notes with flow charts and diagrams? Can anyone who have the notes tell me about that?
Sir kindly upload for CYSA+ or else do you have this course to purchase. thanks
Hey I'm new to IT and I am studying for the 701 Sec+ but after some talking and research I've been told it's pretty difficult for beginners. From a career aspect, is it worth it to take the Net+ route then go for cybersecurity or should I just focus on the sec+. Im asking because I want to do cybersecurity instead of IT but I'm not sure if that's possible as a beginner.
Commenting to see answer
same
I want to know the answer to this as well
Iv been googling this and honestly majority says it's best to get some networking knowledge as a foundation. Buttt that doesn't mean you can't do it though
CompTIA A+ is foundational, Net+ builds on A+ and Sec+ builds on Net+. That said, I wouldn't necessarily test for A+. Watch A+ Prof Messer videos then study for Net+ and Sec+ in that order. You could potentially pass Sec+ just studying for it and it alone but your knowledge will have holes you'll eventually have to fill.
Professor Messer thank you so much for doing this. I just bought a completed package from you with the hope of passing the S+ to advance myself in my IT career.
I have a question though. In Control Categories: Physical controls... you listed - Guard shack is one of them BUT on the next page of the study note. Guard shack falls under Operational Category and Preventive Control Type. I am a bit confused on that one. Sorry if I am missing something. Thank you.
Security controls are not exclusive to a single category or control type.
@kenvng I thought same. But I think the difference is the operational control is one that is done by a PERSON. So the guard himself (the person) would be the operational control; the Guard SHACK itself is a physical control.
Operational = A PERSON/Guard controlling
Physical = A guard SHACK is the controlling thing
I think...
Do anyone know if the Security plus exam all scenario questions or just regular multiple choice?
comptia tests are not hard. if u know all the material[objs.] you will be good.
they love to ask relative questions, so if you know a good bit about each obj you will have an easy time picking out the correct answer
In regards to the physical category, the 2 control types of Directive and Deterrent seem to be kind of interchangeable. How should we be able to tell the difference?
I think in this case they are a bit interchangeable, the thing with security controls is that sometimes a control will overlap in either type and/or category and it's all just ways to categorize different things. Sorry, this was the best I could come up with.
So is a guard shack a operational control or physical control. In this video it says it’s both.
A security control is not exclusive to a single category, and a guard shack could certainly be associated with multiple categorizations.
I have a question to everyone. I'm currently enrolled in cloud computing at Keiser university but having doubts in if they will help me get a job. My real interest is in cyber security anyway. Does anyone know if a security+ cert alone is enough to land a job as a SOC? I seen all the reddit post of people saying it is but it just seems to good to be true and I don't trust the answers there. One of my mentors going for a bachelors in cloud said he has multiple CompTIA certs and struggles to land even a SOC entry level job with security+ on top of other certs like A+ and Network+
Starting my journey now, 0 experience
Let’s go ! Congrats! Stay disciplined, consistent and focus on why it’s important to learn!
Some days may seem like things are further and other days they’ll seem closer, at the end of the day, you’ll get there! Cheers and best of luck!
Guard shack is it technical or physical control?
Physical !
Thanks for your vid.
I keep messing up operational and managerial on practice tests 😢
I have a question: so on these courses we learn about ransomware, and if that occurs, just erase everything and deploy a backup. But what if that ransomware is more intelligent? Let's say it stays there for weeks before it's activated. In that case, all your backup files are corrupted too. What would you do then?
At that point you'd have to probably just pay off the people lol. The point of backups is to be corrective and if it's not able to correct the incident you've either got to pay and get it fixed that way, or take the hit to your systems having to back them up to such an old backup. That's an incident that beat out your controls and you'd have to try to implement them differently/better for next time.
I don't really understand the Corrective control type can anyone explain it further a little bit maybe?
Can anyone tell the main difference between operational and managerial category? I 😅am a little confused 😕
Managerial is usually some that would be put on paper like policies or SOPs. Operational is done by people like awareness training, someone at a reception besk or a security guard but keep in mind that some things can fit into other categories also.
Thx!
Mission started
How can I pass?
Goated