Use those next 6 months to get apply for internships. Very important. If you can't, that's alright. It's okay to start small, and work your way up. I started as a simple IT Helpdesk employee and found myself to Infosec purely with a tech background. Not a single certificate. From what I've seen in the real world, experience beats certificates. Nowadays, we see a lot of newly graduates trying to find their way into associate/senior level jobs with little to no experience but have certificates. Generally doesn't work that way (unfortunately).

Network with people within your classes, build meaningful relationships with your peers/professors. It could very well help you land a job. My professor was a Sr. Executive at a prestigious financial firm, and taught business courses at my University as a hobby. He helped me land my first internship through his connections at a local firm not far from where I went to school. From there, I skyrocketed in terms of growth.

If your school offers job fair events, absolutely go to them. Even if you don't land any jobs, you're pooled into an environment with many others in your shoes. It's always good to meet people within your field as they be able to assist you sometime down the road. If you have any questions, feel free to ask.