Other Sources for the CompTIA Sec +
Hola,
Today, I had to bring out the big guns. After a long weekend, I felt the memory curve dipping ...(ęŞâęŞ)...
Am I doing this just to memorise senseless info? (ÂŹ_ÂŹâ) Nope... I'm pursuing this certification to put names and surnames to processes, equipment, and strategiesâin other words, to make sense of my experience in IT and SOC.
In another series of posts, Iâll start cracking into my experience, sharing the ups and downs of my Blue Team L1 certification. Itâs 100% practical and much, much harder than CompTIA Sec+, but thatâs because itâs hands-on. Ę âá´Ľâ Ę
I think it wouldâve been easier to tackle CompTIA Sec+ earlier in my career at my own pace. But here we are, and since I started, I havenât felt the need to open a bookâuntil today.
Why? I donât know. I guess books are better for authoritative authors to dive deep into the material, which I didnât need before. Now, Iâm finding the links, and this book helped me:
The killer combo for me has been mixing the book to guide my steps with, for example, IBMâs cloud series. I love their diagrams and examplesâthey have the perfect depth, in my opinion, not just to grasp whatâs going on but to start mapping solid knowledge about where everything fits.

About the Blue Team L1, I got a notebook packed with labs Iâve worked on, but I gotta polish those notes so they ainât just basic follow-ups. Iâll also save the PI and dig into the cases, since the whole point of this blog is to keep me on track with my notes (which are scattered all over). Theyâll help me refresh my memory, dive into cool details, and maybe entertain you and help you out too! c( O.O )É
ByE!
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I review my syntax with Ai, everything does but still...