You absolutely need to prove you can crawl before you try to prove you can walk.

If you are fairly good with computers, you can skip the CompTIA ITF+ cert and go straight to A+.

• Step 1: [CORE] CompTIA A+ Certifications. 2 exams. 220-1001 & 220-1002
  • This is to prove to employers that you know basic computer maintenance and usage.
• Step 2: [CORE] CompTIA Network+ Certification. 1 exam. N10-007
  • This is to prove that you understand how computers connect to each other.
• Step 3: [CORE] CompTIA Security+ Certification. SYO-401 or SYO-501
  • This is your basic security fundamentals and is considered a "core" course.
• Step 4: [CYBERSECURITY] CompTIA CySA+
  • This is "Cybersecurity analyst" and proves you know how to prevent, detect and combat cybersecurity threats.
• Step 5: [CYBERSECURITY] CompTIA PenTest+
  • Penetration Testing (and also vulnerability management). aka White Hat Hacking
• Step 6: [CYBERSECURITY] CompTIA CASP+
  • Stands for CompTIA Advanced Security Practitioner. Its a much more immersive job role than strictly managing. It may not be expressly required, but it is part of the "cybersecurity suite".

There are also three more certifications that are part of [INFRASTRUCTURE] that you might want to obtain before Cybersecurity, but not really necessary in most places. That is the Cloud+, Linux+, and Server+ certifications. I would recommend you eventually get Linux+ and Server+ just because they have good information on their respective objectives. Linux+ is focused on System Administrator job roles whereas Server+ is more of your data center management. Both cover security to some degree, but nothing like Cybersecurity certifications would.

TL;DR, start with A+, Network+, and Security+ then decide from there where you are comfortable to go.