I have two job opportunities. One as a security reviewer that has number of vendors working under you that will do VAPT,DLP and SOC that gives you reports and you have to review applications, WAF & Firewall and involve stakeholders to remediate or as Senior Network Security Lead at Accenture who will be working on Firewalls, WAF & AWS Security. What would be the best for future career? I have 7 years of experience. submitted by /u/Pristine_Tale_4459 [link] [comments]
arXiv:2508.18148v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) play a crucial role in network security defense. However, a significant challenge for IDS in training detection models is the shortage of adequately labeled malicious samples. To address these issues, this paper introduces a novel semi-supervised framework \textbf{GANGRL-LLM}, which integrates Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) with Large Language Models (LLMs) to enhance malicious code generation and SQL...
arXiv:2405.15089v4 Announce Type: replace Abstract: In a Proof-of-Work blockchain such as Bitcoin mining hashrate is increasing in the block reward. An increase in hashrate reduces network vulnerability to attack (a reduction in security cost) while increasing carbon emissions and electricity cost (an increase in externalities cost). This implies a tradeoff in total cost at different levels of hashrate and the existence of a hashrate interval where total cost is minimized. Targeted Nakamoto is...
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...
For android security peeps here, I need your take on this. The target SDKs of my android app are android:minSdkVersion="28" and android:targetSdkVersion="35" . Is it okay if I won't create Network Security Configuration since I am targeting SDKs >28 and <35? What are the security concerns for this if I ignore creating the network_security_config.xml? submitted by /u/Candid_Chemistry_493 [link] [comments]
Cryptic Vector, a leading provider of full spectrum offensive cyber, electronic warfare, and secure radio frequency communications solutions, announced today it has acquired Caesar Creek Software, a provider of offensive cyber research and development services in the fields of vulnerability analysis, exploit development, reverse engineering, and network security for the...
I've been a network engineer for like 10 years with a majority of that time in network security; I'm considering a shift to security engineering, would I have to transition to security analyst first and then to engineer? Reason I'm considering security engineer over analyst btw is I've heard pay in security engineer is the best in terms of cybersecurity roles submitted by /u/EveningNo8643 [link] [comments]
Against the major ransomware gangs and other normal business attacking cybercriminals, is application white listing + EDR enough for endpoint/network security? Obviously you'd want more for cloud accounts, but how about day to day web browsing/email checking etc. of the average business. submitted by /u/UnpaidMicrosoftShill [link] [comments]