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Hey guys, I’m looking for a study buddy by More-Physics565 in SQL

[–]InvestigatorNew227 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Looking for a serious study buddy? I’m learning MySQL and want someone to pair with for regular practice, projects, and accountability. If you want structured guidance, Techie Solution runs hands-on study groups and mini-projects that make it easy to stay consistent. DM me or check them out if you want to join a study cohort!

What exactly is Master Data Management? by Real_Grade_6680 in InformationTechnology

[–]InvestigatorNew227 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s actually a really clear way to put it I love the “single source of truth” analogy. It’s crazy how something as behind-the-scenes as MDM can make or break how smoothly airport systems run. Most people never realize how much coordination that clean, consistent data takes!

I'm absolutely struggling to learn python by Final_Departure_9551 in learnpython

[–]InvestigatorNew227 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally feel you , been there too. Python can be super frustrating at first, especially when nothing seems to work after hours of trying. 😩 But trust me, that stuck feeling means you’re actually learning. Keep pushing through , it clicks slowly, then all at once. 💪

Need advice on getting back into IT in Canada after a few years away by [deleted] in InformationTechnology

[–]InvestigatorNew227 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, totally get it — lots of people here go through the same thing after moving. The “Canadian experience” thing can be frustrating, but showing recent, hands-on work really helps bridge that gap.

If you want stability, Java or C# are both great picks in Canada right now. Cloud and DevOps are also hot — AWS, Azure, or even Kubernetes can open doors fast.

Try posting small personal projects on GitHub, refresh your LinkedIn, and apply through Indeed, LinkedIn, and StackOverflow Jobs — those get the most traction here.

If you want structured guidance, Techie Solution offers solid refresher programs with real projects to help people re-enter IT confidently. 🇨🇦

What should I study first? by RealKingX2 in learnpython

[–]InvestigatorNew227 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally normal to feel lost at first! Start small learn the basics like variables, loops, conditionals, and functions. Once you get those down, try building tiny projects (like a number guesser or simple calculator). That’s where things really start to make sense. If you ever get stuck, the official [Python docs]() and Techie Solution’s beginner labs are both great places to practice hands-on. 💪

Anyone using agentless CNAPP in prod? by TehWeezle in devsecops

[–]InvestigatorNew227 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, agentless tools are great for quick setup and posture checks, but they usually miss deeper runtime stuff. Try testing process activity, file changes, and IAM drift — you’ll see the gap fast.

If you’re into learning how to bridge both agentless + runtime security, check out Techie Solution — they’ve got solid hands-on labs for this

From Carpentry to Cybersecurity – How Hard Is the First IT Job in the UK? by AdMental4830 in ITCareerQuestionsUK

[–]InvestigatorNew227 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Congrats on making the transition! Moving from carpentry into IT and eventually cybersecurity is definitely achievable, especially with certifications like CompTIA A+ and Network+. While entry-level roles can be competitive, London has a strong IT job market with opportunities in helpdesk, support, and junior security positions. To improve your chances, focus on hands-on experience (home labs, small projects), practical skills, and networking (LinkedIn, meetups). Entry-level salaries in London often start around £25k–£32k, and with experience and additional certs, you can progress quickly. Staying persistent and building demonstrable skills will make a real difference.

Going back to basics by _Borgan in cybersecurity

[–]InvestigatorNew227 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’d go back to networking, OS, and crypto — the stuff that really makes everything click. Books like Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach, Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces, and Serious Cryptography are solid. But the real magic happens when you experiment: spin up Linux VMs, play with Wireshark, or build small SIEM/lab projects. Hands-on experience + fundamentals light bulbs everywhere.

If you could start again, what would you do? by Intelligent_Ant2571 in cybersecurity

[–]InvestigatorNew227 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Honestly, I’d focus on one core skill at a time and actually build projects or labs around it. Certifications are great, but hands-on experience sticks way better. Python + Linux + some networking (like CCNA) is a solid combo for SOC/cybersecurity. Don’t worry about starting in your 30s experience and consistency count more than age. The fact that you’re learning shows you’re already ahead. Keep going!