I am thinking of buying subscriptions for hands on labs. Which platform will be the great? Please advice me with you experience. HTB sherlock, XINTRA, Cyberdefenders, Blue Team Labs, Let's Defend. submitted by /u/OrganicChemist1522 [link] [comments]
Hey folks, I'm currently working full-time as a Network Security Analyst and planning to take the Blue Team Level 1 (BTL1) certification to pivot into a more threat analysis-focused role. I know BTL1 is very hands-on and includes a 24-hour practical exam, so I'm curious: How many hours per week did you dedicate to studying? How long did it take you to feel ready for the exam? Did you follow a structured plan or just go module by module? Any tips for balancing study time with a demanding day...
Hi All, I've been studying Cybersecurity for a while now. While I don't have any formal education in Cybersecurity I've done quite a few certifications so far: Google Cybersecurity Certificate, ISC2 Certified in Cybersecurity, CompTIA Network+, Security+, CySA+, and AZ-900. I'm also following the certification path of WGU's masters program for Cybersecurity and Information Assurance to eventually enroll in the program. I also regularly do labs on tryhackme focusing on Blue team labs. With all...
I've been working on full-stack development (React, Node, Java, etc.), but I'm really interested in moving towards cybersecurity, especially SOC analyst roles, SIEM, EDR, blue team stuff. I wanted to ask: • How realistic is it to move from a dev background into cybersecurity? Do companies hire freshers/juniors into SOC analyst roles, or should I build up with certs/internships first? Does dev experience give me any advantage, or would I basically be starting from scratch? Any...
I am going into a big 4 IT audit role after a bachelors and a masters in CS, which I need to pay bills and food. The only issue is that I enjoy coding, scripting, and all other things technical, which of course is not present in IT Audit. I was initially thinking to transfer in for software engineering roles, but IT Audit doesn't really help for those so I was wondering if it is potentially more likely to secure a blue/red team role after a year or so. submitted by /u/MClabsbot2 [link]...
What are some of the most creative blue team or red team actions you've done or seen? Were they realistic to what you have seen real threat actors do? submitted by /u/PsychologicalDebt399 [link] [comments]