Kasey On Tech

The Google Cybersecurity Certificate and the ISC2 Certified in Cybersecurity are two of the most popular cybersecurity certifications available. Both certifications cover a wide range of topics, including network security, application security, and security operations. However, there are some key differences between the two certifications. Both Google Cybersecurity Certificate and the ISC2 Certified in Cybersecurity are considered entry-level certifications The Google Cybersecurity Certificate is very friendly for people who did not come from a computer background, but if you already know IT, Linux, SQL, or Python, you will have an advantage here. You will also learn some practical cybersecurity tools, such as SIEM and Splunk log reading, and you will end up trying to write incident report logs, short analysis reports, and so on.   The ISC2 Certified in Cybersecurity is more focused on theoretical and base level knowledge, with a bit more discussion on the differences among in...

I decided to look into another introductory cybersecurity certification after finishing the Google Cybersecurity Professional Certificate back in June in 5 days. Took me a while due to other obligations, but I finally decided on "Certified in Cybersecurity" by ISC2, and I started last Thursday.  I finished all coursework by Saturday, and I was waiting for the peer-graded assignments to be graded. That was when I realized this is only half the battle (yes, I am quite bad at research sometimes). This is a prep course for the actual ISC2 CC certification exam, and that cost $199.  So I went on Google to look for a discount code, as there often are for these.  That is when I found that ISC2 is doing a "One Million CC" initiative... It will give away 1 million CC prep course and exams absolutely free to people around the world. It's even available in languages such a Spanish, German, Chinese, and Japanese, in addition to English! That's right... the self-paced C...

One day, I was browsing Temu, when I came across this 6-key macro keyboard with a twist knob, and it's for a ridiculous price of like... $13.93 with free shipping.  So I ordered one.  It's here, and it's exactly as advertised... Except for one thing: there is no manual, and no driver. There is NO paper in the box either. And the listing has no instructions.  However, it is basically this item on Amazon:  https://www.amazon.com/Programming-Keyboard-Mechanical-Photoshop-Software/dp/B0B7B4MP29/ At least the Amazon seller put up a link to their copy of the driver: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1MvJGXrs-HVSmthIK4Z8NJZKMB8Ha4ZSr/view Which I have scanned and tested. And it works for the Temu one too. It's the same board.  The program needs to be unzipped and copied to a directory on your HD. It has no "installer".  The EXE is called "MINI Keyboard V02.1.1" The interface is also pretty crap, But basically, it goes like this.  The "keys" are mapp...