2025 looks like a pivotal year for cybersecurity, with AI reshaping both defenses and attacks, supply chain vulnerabilities escalating, and big changes like Windows 10’s end-of-life. 2025 is shaping up to be even tougher than 2024.
Considering AI point there is other side. Nowadays with help from AI huge amount of code has been written. And that leads to potential vigilabilities. I think we will see more and more new and some old services with vulnerabilities caused by AI code writing. Anless, suddenly Copilot or similar tool could write code on "senior" level without major flaws
Great point of view. Something I haven't really considered myself, especially if these LLMs are trained on public, internet-based data such as StackOverFlow and Reddit forums, which I know Google and other major AI players have contracts with. Thanks for the share!
i chose cyber security because i saw that competition isn't that high and AI doesn't have chances to take over it like web dev ... so im a beginner in cyber security , should i follow this path and depend on it for my future ? pls i need answers and advices
@Tristrem i started my tech learning journey with web dev but i couldnt even get any job because of high competition and AI , thats why im afraid of learning smth new , but thanks anyways
I agree with @Tristrem here, go all in. As long as we have information propagating online, we will still need cybersecurity experts. For the near term, I think security is actually going to grow alongside AI, as most of these tech companies aren't putting security first. Explore and keep at it if this is a field that interests you!
@@ineeees_ sorry my English is not good..... i also purchased webdev integrated blockchain course but soon realize competition is not only tough but due to ai its like walking on double edge sword. in cybersecurity there are bunch of domains. once a guy name network chunk said while u start learning cybersecurity you could get fascinated via anything not necessary only ethical hacking, like you are learning networking and might end up being network engineer or maybe u get fascinated towards Linux and end up doing something there so opportunities are there if one door get closed there still another opened for you. okay lets come to point, start learning cybersecurity asap, i ve started few months ago, i will suggest you following unix guy 6 months roadmap or basically search for one, i use chatgpt and review it from some people who are already in industry and working hard on it
My advice as a sophomore at Penn state IF YOU ARE doing the college route simply get involved outside of your classes ie certs,projects, and especially clubs/ competitions those can provide the best experience
Would you say that there's a lot of competition because it's full of people who don't necessarily have a lot of experience and certs that at the time, it was easier to get in but those who have especially hands-on projects and experiences that make it easier to find a job? I ask this because I get the impression we have a lot of people who say they want a job in cybersecurity but aren't actually doing anything about it to upskill for one in this market. Thoughts?
I agree with what you are saying here. This is anecdotal evidence here... Based on my experience, conversations, and what I read online, those who just certification chase or get degrees are still getting passed by during interviews. This is because a lot of employers want to see something more, what are you actually doing with this set of information? The traditional way or means of getting employment has transitioned into a thing that is still relevant, but becoming less relevant, if that makes sense. I see most certifications and university degrees as check marks. Important check marks, but that's about it. I think the "new" model of getting employment is building a personal portfolio, blogging, networking with the community, talks, volunteering, social media, etc.
Hey! Congrats on 3 years, that's great. You possess something that a lot of entry-level candidates have a difficult time getting, experience. Experience is often the most important aspect when it comes to finding the right candidate. I would recommend scoping your next career route, what is it that you want to do? Ideally, it's still something in defense or security operations. Study, find projects to work on, mentor co-workers if you can. From there, you can use your relevant years of experience as a SOC analyst to showcase your fundamental knowledge and use that as a stepping stone for your next career route.
Alert.. Hi , I want to learn cyber security from beginner to professional level but i am very confused. Where to start, how to start and how will proceed. Can someone suggest me in details pls. It helps me alot. Thanks you pin me pls
hey hi i wanted to clear my foundational knowledge to become a pentester like (networking,OS,linux,etc) can you tell me where i can learn this foundations for free on internet
Look for these books to get started 1. Linux Shell Scripting Bible 2. How linux works? - Brian Ward 3. Computer Networking - A top down approach - James F. Kurose 4. Hacking art of exploitation - Jon Ericsson 5. Windows Internals - Mark Russinovich
As @syedadil8734 highlighted, these are some great resources! There's a lot out there. Take a look at UA-cam, No Starch Press, and Udemy. (self-promo here..) I will also be releasing a program soon for free and also re-releasing the course I created for introduction to cybersecurity and the fundamentals soon for free, stay tuned.
2025 looks like a pivotal year for cybersecurity, with AI reshaping both defenses and attacks, supply chain vulnerabilities escalating, and big changes like Windows 10’s end-of-life. 2025 is shaping up to be even tougher than 2024.
Thanks Grant. Great thoughts. Hopefully the new year will be a good year for us all.
Cybersecurity will always be on demand and especially good to have I don’t think cybersecurity will end soon nor it won’t take over AI
Considering AI point there is other side. Nowadays with help from AI huge amount of code has been written. And that leads to potential vigilabilities. I think we will see more and more new and some old services with vulnerabilities caused by AI code writing. Anless, suddenly Copilot or similar tool could write code on "senior" level without major flaws
Great point of view. Something I haven't really considered myself, especially if these LLMs are trained on public, internet-based data such as StackOverFlow and Reddit forums, which I know Google and other major AI players have contracts with. Thanks for the share!
great one
Imo, the chase of AIs really narrowing/limiting the wonders of Computer Science...
The only part that still diverse are cybersec...
i chose cyber security because i saw that competition isn't that high and AI doesn't have chances to take over it like web dev ... so im a beginner in cyber security , should i follow this path and depend on it for my future ? pls i need answers and advices
Go all in bro. As long as the internet exists, there will be need to protect people and companies information.
@Tristrem i started my tech learning journey with web dev but i couldnt even get any job because of high competition and AI , thats why im afraid of learning smth new , but thanks anyways
I agree with @Tristrem here, go all in. As long as we have information propagating online, we will still need cybersecurity experts. For the near term, I think security is actually going to grow alongside AI, as most of these tech companies aren't putting security first. Explore and keep at it if this is a field that interests you!
@@ineeees_ sorry my English is not good..... i also purchased webdev integrated blockchain course but soon realize competition is not only tough but due to ai its like walking on double edge sword. in cybersecurity there are bunch of domains. once a guy name network chunk said while u start learning cybersecurity you could get fascinated via anything not necessary only ethical hacking, like you are learning networking and might end up being network engineer or maybe u get fascinated towards Linux and end up doing something there so opportunities are there if one door get closed there still another opened for you.
okay lets come to point, start learning cybersecurity asap, i ve started few months ago, i will suggest you following unix guy 6 months roadmap or basically search for one, i use chatgpt and review it from some people who are already in industry and working hard on it
My advice as a sophomore at Penn state IF YOU ARE doing the college route simply get involved outside of your classes ie certs,projects, and especially clubs/ competitions those can provide the best experience
Will ai replace bug bounty hunter and soc analyst ?
Not SOC Analysts
Would you say that there's a lot of competition because it's full of people who don't necessarily have a lot of experience and certs that at the time, it was easier to get in but those who have especially hands-on projects and experiences that make it easier to find a job? I ask this because I get the impression we have a lot of people who say they want a job in cybersecurity but aren't actually doing anything about it to upskill for one in this market. Thoughts?
I agree with what you are saying here. This is anecdotal evidence here... Based on my experience, conversations, and what I read online, those who just certification chase or get degrees are still getting passed by during interviews. This is because a lot of employers want to see something more, what are you actually doing with this set of information? The traditional way or means of getting employment has transitioned into a thing that is still relevant, but becoming less relevant, if that makes sense. I see most certifications and university degrees as check marks. Important check marks, but that's about it. I think the "new" model of getting employment is building a personal portfolio, blogging, networking with the community, talks, volunteering, social media, etc.
Hey, i have completed 3 years soc role, need to pivot to a different role, could you give me some personal insights
Is soc analyst is replaced by ai pls reply sir
Hey! Congrats on 3 years, that's great. You possess something that a lot of entry-level candidates have a difficult time getting, experience. Experience is often the most important aspect when it comes to finding the right candidate. I would recommend scoping your next career route, what is it that you want to do? Ideally, it's still something in defense or security operations. Study, find projects to work on, mentor co-workers if you can. From there, you can use your relevant years of experience as a SOC analyst to showcase your fundamental knowledge and use that as a stepping stone for your next career route.
Sir. Pls reply is soc analyst is demand and can ai replaced soc entry level jobs pls reply
Hi I'm beginner can you give me Roadmap to get in cloud security.
Sir pls reply is ai replaced soc entry level jobs I’m preparing soc right now pls Gide what should I do pls reply
I'll be happy if this Abominable Intelligence bubble bursts.
I am ready for never hearing "AI-power assistance", "AI this", "AI that". Probably something of the past now.
Alert.. Hi , I want to learn cyber security from beginner to professional level but i am very confused. Where to start, how to start and how will proceed. Can someone suggest me in details pls. It helps me alot. Thanks you pin me pls
Hi
Hello 👋
I think CyberSecurity will boom because of Donald Trump back in office next year
Maybe. A lot more cyber attacks will occur.
@@vectoralphaSec Regardless, even if there is more attacks, the market will try to catchup the demand for defending this attacks
@@vectoralphaSec that's exactly why. They want to see the man fail, you can make money defending that.
My man think the president is the tooth fairy for real.
I will stay as far away from politics as possible, as it really doesn't matter, cybersecurity will continue to grow regardless of who is president.
hey hi i wanted to clear my foundational knowledge to become a pentester like (networking,OS,linux,etc) can you tell me where i can learn this foundations for free on internet
Try CEH certification from EC council, don't take from random institutions, just get it from EC concil
Look for these books to get started
1. Linux Shell Scripting Bible
2. How linux works? - Brian Ward
3. Computer Networking - A top down approach - James F. Kurose
4. Hacking art of exploitation - Jon Ericsson
5. Windows Internals - Mark Russinovich
As @syedadil8734 highlighted, these are some great resources! There's a lot out there. Take a look at UA-cam, No Starch Press, and Udemy.
(self-promo here..) I will also be releasing a program soon for free and also re-releasing the course I created for introduction to cybersecurity and the fundamentals soon for free, stay tuned.
@@syedadil8734 thanks 😊
@@collinsinfosec yeah sure 👍🏻