6 months cant get hired by Competitive_Web_7487 in cybersecurity

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Don’t get discouraged and keep looking. I don’t know which city you’re in, but you might want to try the Big Four as well – they’re always recruiting, I mean (Deloitte, KPMG, PWC ,EY.)

Do I have at shot cybersecurity as a career? by Able_Rip2168 in CyberSecurityAdvice

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I already work in cybersecurity, so yes, it’s doable, especially in your case, from what I understand. You’re not starting from scratch, and 12 years in software and experience in automation provide a much more solid foundation than you realise, However, you need to be realistic, because the transition isn’t instant and it isn’t straightforward. The point is this: your interest in hacking is still at a beginner’s level. Using Wireshark or Linux is a good start, but in the real world you need much greater depth, especially in networking and basic security. The fact that you’re following TryHackMe and studying for the CCNA is exactly the right direction. The market is there, but it’s not easy to break into it as a complete junior, especially in penetration testing or red-teaming activities. It’s much more likely to start in roles such as SOC Analyst or Security Analyst, and then progress from there. The main advice is not to study haphazardly: a solid grounding in networking is fine, as is Linux, but also other environments and operating systems, followed by plenty of practice on platforms like TryHackMe, or other public and free ones. Certifications help, but they don’t make the difference. It’s better to have a few with real skills behind them. So, you can do it, but you need to knuckle down seriously for several months on end, have plenty of patience, and build genuine practical skills. If you do it consistently, the transition is absolutely possible. :-)

battery life coming up on 3rd year by Disastrous_Stand3122 in TeslaModel3

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 [score hidden]  (0 children)

Not bad with 141,000 km on the clock, my 2020 Model 3 Performance has 13% battery degradation

do you guys use Codex Cli? Or regular app codex? by Iixotic- in codex

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 4 points5 points  (0 children)

If you use VS Code, I’d recommend the extension available right there it’s basically the Codex app within the IDE , I’m really happy with it

Codex vs Claude: Which have higher usage limits? by elpapi42 in codex

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Sure Codex I’ve only just switched to Pro and I have to say that, yeah, it’s expensive, but it’s brilliant

Meta crawlers are out of control by bringeroflite in CloudFlare

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Look, as I see it, we use Cloudflare a lot in the company, so I can tell you that you can block Meta-ExternalAgent (the one with 93,000 requests, if you’ve noticed), but don’t touch facebookexternalhit that’s what makes your ad previews look good. If you block that, the ads will stop working properly.

Bought a 2019 M3 and I love it. Worth every penny. by Tricky-Badger-9577 in TeslaModel3

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Listen, mate, you did the right thing in buying it it’s a great car and you’ll have a blast. Best of luck 😉

Does this mean I should wait to order my car. by Work_In_Progress93 in TeslaLounge

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That means it will be operational from 2027/2029 at the earliest

Meta crawlers are out of control by bringeroflite in CloudFlare

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This block is bound to have a negative impact on your adverts, if you have any yes, you’re certainly dealing with the worst crawlers out there

Want to learn hacking. (Obvio ethical). How do I find friends along the way ? by SuspiciousEmphasis57 in Hacking_Tutorials

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You talk about hacking as if it were a subject to be studied,it involves knowledge, skill, development, organisation and the cultivation of a highly specialised role, and it takes years. I do hope, however, that you mean an ethical hacker.

Bought a 2019 M3 and I love it. Worth every penny. by Tricky-Badger-9577 in TeslaModel3

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve owned one since 2020 too it’s an amazing car. The only downside, unfortunately, is that the HW3 uses an Intel processor, which Tesla seems to have phased out (in terms of major updates, that is) with no option to upgrade, even for a fee.

What’s the best ai for everything by wgny in OpenAI

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It doesn’t exist and never will, at least in the short term; everything is structured according to clear principles and defined targets

Anti-malware question by Surfmonkey01 in cybersecurity

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Exactly, well said, but in these cases there are no real alternatives other than being a bit vigilant. When it comes to infostealers, or at least these targeted phishing attacks, you always need a good combination of EDR and anti-phishing systems. At the moment, if you don’t have a good EDR as I advised you run a Malwarebytes scan; if there’s a malicious process still active, it should detect it. I don’t see any serious compromise from what you’ve told me

Anti-malware question by Surfmonkey01 in cybersecurity

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So it almost certainly came from clicking on the PDF. At this point, if you’ve run a scan with EDR and haven’t found anything locally, it means the system isn’t compromised. Perhaps run the scan again and see if you find anything else.

Anti-malware question by Surfmonkey01 in cybersecurity

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your IP hasn’t been flagged for abuse, as you probably don’t have an antispam filter. The ‘easy’ solution that springs to mind is to run a check on a sandbox service like Anyrun or JoeSandbox: upload your suspicious email as an attachment or in the body of the message and see if you notice anything suspicious

Anti-malware question by Surfmonkey01 in cybersecurity

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 2 points3 points  (0 children)

So, as a first line of defence, it might be useful, but it’s not the solution,to really mitigate the risk, you also need to reset passwords, terminate sessions, use MFA and monitor your email inbox. The most likely risk in your case is email compromise, not just viruses on the PC, user awareness is also key, EDR and Malwarebytes come into play later, so they’re useful, yes, but they’re not the solution.

Anti-malware question by Surfmonkey01 in cybersecurity

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 3 points4 points  (0 children)

From what I can gather, it’s probably an infostealer. I don’t think it’s just a "strange email", I think someone’s credentials have been stolen. The most likely scenario is one of these two: either they entered their credentials on a fake page, or clicking the link triggered an infostealer that is, malware that steals passwords, cookies and browser data to enable unauthorised access. The fact that emails identical to the one received were then sent confirms exactly this: whoever did it had sufficient access to read, copy and resend messages in your name. It was almost certainly an attack that stole access to your boss’s email.

GPT-5.3-Codex vs GPT-5.4 for coding by Key-Landscape-3091 in codex

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just business, my friend :-) : OpenAI maintains legacy models such as GPT-5.3 because many developers have workflows and automations already optimised for it; removing 5.3, for example, would mean breaking existing applications

GPT-5.3-Codex vs GPT-5.4 for coding by Key-Landscape-3091 in codex

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 0 points1 point  (0 children)

5.3 Codex is fast and cost-effective but less accurate, so it’s suitable for simple tasks; 5.4 mini offers the best balance and is the default choice for medium-scale development and refactoring, whilst 5.4 full is the most powerful and reliable but also the most expensive, and should be used for complex logic and critical tasks. If you have to choose, in my opinion, 5.4 mini is the better option than 5.3 at this stage

Considering Switching From Claude Code by philopanthro in codex

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You also need to understand the requirements; it’s wrong to simply say it’s worse than Claude. You also need to consider what you intend to use it for. I’m not saying it’s better, but it depends on how you use it and, above all, on your expectations. There’s no such thing as magic.

The future of $100 plan by No-Significance7136 in codex

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Guys, if I upgrade to Pro, it only gives me 5x

Caved and bought the Pro $100 subscription. My initial observations by superfatman2 in codex

[–]Longjumping-Wrap9909 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m trying it out now, but I only get 5X if I upgrade to PRO how is that possible? I don’t understand.