@Derek-Agar252 Very helpful. Derek. Thank you! We will keep you updated on our progress. We appreciate you watching and for contributing your ideas.

Thoughts so.
Thanks for the confirmation.

@Hin-Tat-Woo,

The labs that are provided by our 3rd party provider do not necessarily line up with what we did on the show.

I just clicked on the Topology Discovery Part 1, this links you to their first lesson on Wireshark which is obtaining and installing wireshark. Then this will lead you through the basics of using wireshark for the remaining lessons they offer. If your link doesn't link to that. Please submit a support ticket through CONTACT US at the top right of this page.

This will let our development team take a look at it and match the links!

@Derek-Agar252,

I check with Justin and Nate. The files have been attached to a link on the overview video. Try that and let us know!

@Christopher-Zaloba,

Christopher,

Thank you for submitting what is an AWESOME question !! The answer is actually fairly straightforward, but it is a question that everyone has when they first hear/learn about write blockers and how they work.

Take a look at the url below, as it will help you out:

http://www.forensicswiki.org/wiki/Write_Blockers
Write Blockers - ForensicsWiki
www.forensicswiki.org
Write blockers are devices that allow acquisition of information on a drive without creating the possibility of accidentally damaging the drive contents.
The short answer to the question is that the write blocker is designed to prevent write commands from being issued back through the interface while allowing read commands through to facilitate access to the target data, but to do so without the ability to modify any attributes of the data in any way.

Regards,
Adam Gordon
Edutainer

@Mike-Rodrick Sorry for getting back to this so, so late. I don't recall what I was wanting at the time. Thank you guys for replying so promptly at the time, though.

If anything happens to come up in the future I will make sure to make a new post and stay on top of this time!

Maybe this is what you're looking for...

https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb418944.aspx

@james-clayton

Please provide some additional information like the OS that you're running too.

With no other responses, I've marked this as solved.

With no other responses, I've marked this as solved.

@Dan-Wages,

Not having dealt directly with any of these devices specifically, I would search and see which of the following offers the features that are what you're looking for like you listed.

For example, I wanted the ability to create VPN back home from where I am in the world on the devices that I'm normally on. For me the pfSense solution provided the OpenVPN that allowed me to have the VPN clients on my devices and then connect back to my home regardless of where I travel. So on wireless connections at hot spots or in hotels when I'm away, I always VPN back to my home.

I am Security+ certified but i think not many organizations are familiar with GSEC. Although in terms of a better overall security awareness and knowledge, I would go with GSEC as I find more value in it.

Objective release for the new SY0-501 exam will be October 4, 2017.

Congratulations George!!

I hope to say the same after a few months. First need to pass the ICND2 for the CCNA and then would like to do Cloud+ and then Security+

Lots of studies.

Keep up the great work.

William

Hi Ronnie,

Yes, that would be fine.

Regards,
Art

@David-swinney - thank you I appreciate your answer and it makes perfect sense.

@Ronnie-Wong - appreciate your help. Cheers!

@Jigar-Patel,

The SY0-401 and SY0-501 objectives are for the CompTIA Security+ and not the CompTIA CSA+. These objectives are different. CompTIA CSA+ has it's own exam and objectives: CS0-001 So the show is not based on either of the two that you've listed but instead on the one that I listed (CS0-001). You can go to CompTIA's website to see if the CSA+ exam objectives are available for download there.

@Arrey-Ashu127,

Yes. Remember that the certification will help you get a job but it doesn't help you keep the job. Only by gaining real experience will you become the CyberSec Pro you want to become!

@James-Higgins,

I just talk to Adam. You want to watch the CCSP material and get the latest study guide from the CSA that fills in the exam objectives and make sure you pay attention to the terminology differences and some of the technology that isn't covered in the CCSP material. He believes this will be an effective combination for you to prepare for the CCSK