Is cybersecurity the new tech frontier? In the latest issue of #TechCareerDecoded, we'll dive into ⤵ · The rising threat of cybercrime fuelled by AI. · And why many companies have elevated cybersecurity to a C-level position. Discover what skills you need to fill the #cybersecurity talent shortage and create new and exciting opportunities for your career. Check out issue #8 👇
Cybersecurity has become the new frontier in technology, and it's crucial to understand its significance in today's landscape. The escalating threat of cybercrime fueled by artificial intelligence poses an increasingly daunting challenge for organizations worldwide. It's essential to stay vigilant about this ever-evolving threat and take proactive measures to safeguard critical data and systems. Furthermore, it's intriguing to note how many companies are acknowledging the seriousness of this situation by elevating cybersecurity to a strategic level, with dedicated leadership positions solely focused on this area. This trend reflects the growing awareness of cyber risks and the necessity to adopt a comprehensive approach to mitigate them.
GrowthJockey
5mo
Fascinating topic! It's clear that cybersecurity is becoming increasingly critical in today's tech landscape. The rising threat of cybercrime, fueled by AI, underscores the importance of elevating cybersecurity to a C-level position in many companies. Understanding the skills required to fill the cybersecurity talent shortage is essential for professionals looking to capitalize on new career opportunities in this field.
While companies struggles with cybersecurity and AI profiles shortage, I keep wondering how universities and private schools are getting ready for training Gen-Z workers for future (imminent) jobs. The gap between public studies plan and market needs is huge at this moment.
Sónia Ponte
5mo
I'm beginning the Cibersecurety course 😁 Grow with Google on Coursera
Inam Abbas
4mo
👍
Musk Space x
5mo
Hello
Abdelrahman A.
3mo
👍
Pauline Tanui
4mo
👍
Waleed Khalid
2mo
👍👍👍
Just Do I.T.
5moThe reason why more ‘experts’ are leaving the cybersecurity profession than entering it is that it is a loosing battle. There is no point in trying to protect your infrastructure when so much of it is ‘full of holes’ (for ‘zero day exploits’ read ‘bad programming’). From the staggering amount of ‘vulnerabilities’ in core software from Microsoft, Cisco, VMware, etc., to the serious design flaws in hardware/firmware (Meltdown/Spectre) and the ease with which a tiny routing change can bring the network down mean that ‘Protection’ is no longer an option and ‘Recovery’ is the focus 😓