/tech/ - Soyence and Technology

either cybersecurity analyst or network analyst

>>21260
I would probably go for Cybersecurity analyst, because it seems like a better entry level option than network analyst from what I read. I might have do more research tho, because I started researching these career paths after I saw your reply.

>don't require use of (((Windows))) and the (((Cloud)))
the easiest way to get a real job in soybersec is building a portfolio on found CVEs in code or just pentesting for a few years then certifying and applying. I still think most workplaces will use some kind of (((Cloud))) shit for storing documents n shieet, because the management is retarded

Server side would be good. servers almost excluseivly use linux

Carpenter

>>21259 (OP)
blud doesn't like the cloud 💀

>>21582
Cloud is jeet abstraction

>>21259 (OP)
>jobs that don't require use of Windows and the Cloud. Particularly, ones that aren't dev, require bachelors, or where I have to use a troon's pronouns.
Shit shoveler.

>>21259 (OP)
>don't require the use of (((Windows))) and the (((Cloud)))
can't help you there
>aren't dev, require bachelor's, or where I have to use a troon's pronouns
I'm not saying to do what I did but I've been active duty for a little over three years, used the delayed entry program to hold out until I got an IT position I wanted and now I work an entirely in garrison (never deploy) job and I get paid to sit in an office for 8 hours a day and then go work out for another hour, 5 days a week. The pay is pretty shit but they're paying for my college classes and I have no bills so I'm alright with it.

>>>21582
yes and it makes less and less sense every year because of cost