YouTube's script kiddie channels to skip

[shrekushka]

NetworkChuck

Welcome to NetworkChuck! I LOVE Information Technology!! My goal is to help as MANY PEOPLE AS POSSIBLE jump into a career in the IT field through obtaining IT Certifications. I talk about Cisco Certifications, CompTIA, AWS, Microsoft...pretty much EVERYTHING in IT. As a CBT Nuggets Trainer...

www.youtube.com

David Bombal

Want to learn about IT? Want to get ahead in your career? Well, this is the right place! On this channel, I discuss Linux, Python, Ethical Hacking, Networking, CCNA, Virtualization and other IT related topics. This YouTube channel has new videos uploaded every week! Subscribe for technical...

www.youtube.com

The Cyber Mentor

Bridging the cybersecurity education gap since 2018. For our full catalog of the most affordable and practical cybersecurity courses on the market, go to https://academy.tcm-sec.com/ Learn more about our hands-on certifications: https://certifications.tcm-sec.com To sponsor the channel...

www.youtube.com

freeCodeCamp.org

Learn math, programming, and computer science for free. A 501(c)(3) tax-exempt charity. We also run a free learning interactive platform at freecodecamp.org

www.youtube.com

https://www.youtube.com/@cbtnuggets

Loi Liang Yang

Mr Loi Liang Yang is a Principal Security Engineer at Amazon Web Services (AWS). Loi holds Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), Certified Ethical Hacker, CompTIA Security+ and is 12 x AWS Certified Golden Jacket holder. Loi advises large enterprises including multiple...

www.youtube.com

HackerSploit

HackerSploit is the leading provider of free Infosec and cybersecurity training. Our goal is to make cybersecurity training more effective and accessible to students and professionals. We achieve this by providing essential training on how to attack and defend systems with virtual labs and...

www.youtube.com

zSecurity

zSecurity is a leading provider of ethical hacking and cyber security training, we teach hacking and security to help people become ethical hackers so they can test and secure systems from black-hat hackers. Our goal is to educate people and increase awareness by exposing methods used by real...

www.youtube.com

UnixGuy | Cyber Security

Helping you get your first cyber security job FAST. Brands and business enquiries: info@unixguy.com

www.youtube.com

Chris Titus Tech

Debloat Windows and Learn Linux Videos.

www.youtube.com

 

[SilverBullet]

Most of the time yeah, but for a newbie even this can be a motivation to dive deeper into the sybersec. Also for a quick reference codecamp is not so bad.

 

[shrekushka]

Most of the time yeah, but for a newbie even this can be a motivation to dive deeper into the sybersec. Also for a quick reference codecamp is not so bad.

Don’t get into cybersecurity just to “hack routers, spy on IP cams or take down three-letter agencies”.
Learn how computers really work. Understand how networks operate.
A strong foundation beats copy-pasting scripts any day. Start with the basics: real hackers build, not just break.

 

[cherepashkaa]

I can't disagree with you in the sense that you shouldn't get involved in cybersecurity if you're not passionate about it, especially for the money. (Sooner or later, you might start using substances that will eat up your entire paycheck just to feel a little happier).

Nevertheless, I think you know that cybersecurity is a very understaffed industry, and sometimes these channels bring in people who are far from computer science but over time perform well.

And lastly, maybe you can provide your list of YouTube channels or literature which would help or which has personally influenced your professional growth?

 

[shrekushka]

Nevertheless, I think you know that cybersecurity is a very understaffed industry, and sometimes these channels bring in people who are far from computer science but over time perform well.

Debatable + riddled with nuances.
Regardless, that doesn't prove anything.

And lastly, maybe you can provide your list of YouTube channels or literature which would help or which has personally influenced your professional growth?

Vague but let's zero in on a single area: networking.
I'll assume some amount of programming experience.
Really, any standard university textbook will work.
Tanenbaum's Computer Networks for example: starts with the physical layer (bits on wires, fiber optics, even some history) and walks all the way up through app layer protocols.
He actually explains why things are the way they are: "Why do we have layered protocols in the first place?" / "Why does TCP do congestion control this way?”
There are classic bits like for instance: explaining the OSI model with two philosophers discussing their love of rabbits in different langs. It’s a silly scenario but perfectly illustrates protocol layering.
Some books only talk OSI in a token sense before diving entirely into TCP/IP or vice versa. He does a great job of explaining both in parallel, making it easy to see how the “theoretical model” lines up against the actual protocols we use on the internet.

 

[icecat89]

NetworkChuck

Welcome to NetworkChuck! I LOVE Information Technology!! My goal is to help as MANY PEOPLE AS POSSIBLE jump into a career in the IT field through obtaining IT Certifications. I talk about Cisco Certifications, CompTIA, AWS, Microsoft...pretty much EVERYTHING in IT. As a CBT Nuggets Trainer...

www.youtube.com

David Bombal

Want to learn about IT? Want to get ahead in your career? Well, this is the right place! On this channel, I discuss Linux, Python, Ethical Hacking, Networking, CCNA, Virtualization and other IT related topics. This YouTube channel has new videos uploaded every week! Subscribe for technical...

www.youtube.com

The Cyber Mentor

Bridging the cybersecurity education gap since 2018. For our full catalog of the most affordable and practical cybersecurity courses on the market, go to https://academy.tcm-sec.com/ Learn more about our hands-on certifications: https://certifications.tcm-sec.com To sponsor the channel...

www.youtube.com

freeCodeCamp.org

Learn math, programming, and computer science for free. A 501(c)(3) tax-exempt charity. We also run a free learning interactive platform at freecodecamp.org

www.youtube.com

https://www.youtube.com/@cbtnuggets

Loi Liang Yang

Mr Loi Liang Yang is a Principal Security Engineer at Amazon Web Services (AWS). Loi holds Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), Certified Ethical Hacker, CompTIA Security+ and is 12 x AWS Certified Golden Jacket holder. Loi advises large enterprises including multiple...

www.youtube.com

HackerSploit

HackerSploit is the leading provider of free Infosec and cybersecurity training. Our goal is to make cybersecurity training more effective and accessible to students and professionals. We achieve this by providing essential training on how to attack and defend systems with virtual labs and...

www.youtube.com

zSecurity

zSecurity is a leading provider of ethical hacking and cyber security training, we teach hacking and security to help people become ethical hackers so they can test and secure systems from black-hat hackers. Our goal is to educate people and increase awareness by exposing methods used by real...

www.youtube.com

UnixGuy | Cyber Security

Helping you get your first cyber security job FAST. Brands and business enquiries: info@unixguy.com

www.youtube.com

Chris Titus Tech

Debloat Windows and Learn Linux Videos.

www.youtube.com

Посмотреть вложение 104610

what about the cherno

 

[Eye-Lid]

they are all fat

 

[shrekushka]

what about the cherno

Pick a standard uni textbook + a Git repo. Everything else's entertainment and/or crap.

 

[cherepashkaa]

Debatable + riddled with nuances.
Regardless, that doesn't prove anything.


Vague but let's zero in on a single area: networking.
I'll assume some amount of programming experience.
Really, any standard university textbook will work.
Tanenbaum's Computer Networks for example: starts with the physical layer (bits on wires, fiber optics, even some history) and walks all the way up through app layer protocols.
He actually explains why things are the way they are: "Why do we have layered protocols in the first place?" / "Why does TCP do congestion control this way?”
There are classic bits like for instance: explaining the OSI model with two philosophers discussing their love of rabbits in different langs. It’s a silly scenario but perfectly illustrates protocol layering.
Some books only talk OSI in a token sense before diving entirely into TCP/IP or vice versa. He does a great job of explaining both in parallel, making it easy to see how the “theoretical model” lines up against the actual protocols we use on the internet.

Thank you very much for your reply.

I believe the same principle can be applied to other fields, such as operating systems and programming.
I don’t mean to sound like an old-timer, but back in the day, there wasn’t as much information available. This scarcity sparked a genuine desire in us to search for it, almost like pursuing an ancient grail.
Nowadays, however, people overload their minds with so much irrelevant content that when they finally come across something truly valuable, they immediately suspect there’s a catch.

 

[shrekushka]

I believe the same principle can be applied to other fields, such as operating systems and programming.

Operating systems, programming, nuclear physics, cosmology, telepathy, clairvoyance, precognition...

 

[qwerty1337]

YouTube's script kiddie channels to skip ? Just skip youtube​

 

[varwar]

Спойлер: Spoiler

If they have some fancy-shmency rgb keyboards and three monitors they're probably gay

My favorite en channel was ippsec with "Hack The Box" walkthrougs long time ago. Mostly script-kiddie stuff for monkeys (don't know what now), but I loved it.

 

[Guest]

Not so much cyber security but i recommend this channel.

Andy Malone MVP

Life is all about learning, and during the dark days of Covid I realised that there were folks out there that didn't have the opportunity to attend fancy schools or attend expensive corporate classes. So that's why I created my own YouTube channel. A place where anyone can come to learn. A free...

www.youtube.com

 

[shrekushka]

fancy-shmency rgb keyboards and three monitors

3. an old thinkpad + i only use arch, btw
4. pure C
5. vi, vim, emacs
6. terminal evangelists
7. macbook + single notebook + a plant
8. IKEA showroom
9. custom keycaps
10. starbucks
11. cringey laptop stickers
12. firefox
13. ipad + pencil notes
14. vertical monitor

My favorite en channel was ippsec with "Hack The Box" walkthrougs long time ago.

+
The guy clearly enjoys what he does.

Mostly script-kiddie stuff for monkeys (don't know what now), but I loved it.

 

[voldemort]

I like this one

Off By One Security

***MOST VIDEOS ARE IN THE LIVE SECTION/LINK*** Hello, My name is Stephen Sims. I'm a vulnerability researcher / exploit developer, and curriculum lead for Offensive Operations at the SANS Institute. I started this channel as a way to bring free advanced content to the community. I do a lot of...

www.youtube.com

 

[mineissorryforme]

My fav Ironic, Mental Outlaw

 

[varwar]

5. vi, vim, emacs

Works fine for me on the weak hardware and big projects with cscope, ack, fzf plugins. Better then waiting a minute to get a function declaration in VS Code, lol.