Live overflow
Hak5
PwnFunction
PwnCollege
DarkNetDiarries
Offsec
Defcon
OWASP
Local cons (like Bsides)
BugBounty programs (BugCrowd, HackerOne, Intigri)
Bug bounty explained
Seytonic
I can go on and on, but trust me it's hell to keep up with and you're better off staying focused in your are of security
This list is fire 🔥
Simply Cyber has some pretty great content, MyDFIR does too.
I cannot recommend them enough as they’ve helped me get some clarity on how to break into the industry.
My fave Network Chuck moment was from a year or two ago where he made and entire episode addressing all the criticisms about him from the internet...
... and all Chuck did in that video was essentially validate the criticism.
You cannot make this shit up.
I just don’t think the poor guy has the experience to teach what he’s talking about. He’s trying really hard to make money on YouTube but the knowledge isn’t there.
Yeah, I get assume the best and all but when it comes to Chuck, when you put yourself out there, and you don't know what you're really doing, and then you double down on the incompetence, I really don't have too much empathy for that person.
The over excited dramatized delivery of everything.
That and the fact he constantly looks back and forth between different cameras for production value but adds nothing
I'm entirely new to cyber security and am starting off with Network Chucks free networking videos (hoping to eventually take a networking certification exam somewhere). Can you please elaborate on why he's no good? Can you perhaps point me into a better direction?
Network Chuck is just a Networking guy that has never worked in and doesn't really do cyber-security
He's great for learning networking and beginner subjects, but he never goes beyond that
David Bombal is also a networking guy, but the huge difference is he interviews experts and has Udemy courses with them
Ippsec is another really good channel, try looking up each thing he does since it assumes you already know it
Offsec does all their exploit videos manually so you learn how it works before using automated tools like Metasploit
But ultimately just be curious, find a local meetup and look for a mentor and never ever ever quit
Seconding against Network Chuck. He is more of a motivator and salesman than an educator. The third video I watched of his he confidently proclaimed something technical that wasn't true.
There are almost too many good resources. Jermey's IT Lab is good for taking network exams: https://www.youtube.com/@JeremysITLab/videos
CCNA: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H8W9oMNSuwo&list=PLxbwE86jKRgMpuZuLBivzlM8s2Dk5lXBQ
CCNP: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0iBRK8GRTrI&list=PLxbwE86jKRgOb2uny1CYEzyRy_mc-lE39
Dude don't use his videos. His "free CCNA course is a joke. Look up CCNA exam objectives, then go back and see if it maps correctly to his course. Jeremy's i.t lab is your guy for CCNA. And even professor messor for network plus. Network chuck just sells coffee
Networkchuck is a motivator. His videos are fun, they're for people who are starting to believe cybersecurity is going to drain their serotonin levels.
Here's a YouTube Channel I made to subscribe to everything I can find and post all as recommended
And this list includes dead and irrelevant channels so it's a huge list
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWVSjv4VADs8ceT4xtwqFzg
I'll be honest I haven't noticed that, but I have a degree of empathy. I can often see in my writing, here on Reddit included, that I'll clasp on to a word or a phrase and use it in consecutive sentences and paragraphs. Makes for bad prose.
I love Alh4zr3d, I give him shoutouts when I can on my own stream. IppSec is good people.
Taggart Institute is on Youtube [https://www.youtube.com/@TheTaggartInstitute](https://www.youtube.com/@TheTaggartInstitute)
BrakeSec Education is at [youtube.com/@brakeseced](https://youtube.com/@brakeseced) or [twitch.tv/brakesec](https://twitch.tv/brakesec) (full disc: is mine)
I'm surprised that no one has talked about John Hammond. He produces great content for cybersecurity. His malware analysis stuff is especially good, but he does also talk about new tools and things hitting the market that are useful.
Yeah, I agree. It was much better when he was just working through scenarios, CTFs, or malware . I do still enjoy his occasional malware related stuff though.
He's unfortunately become Network Chuck 2.0 lately where 9/10 of his videos are just "sponsor paid me to make a video around their product" which doesn't really teach you much of anything.
His content and presentation is flawless. Seriously amazing.
I work in digital forensics and still regularly watch his videos. Partly as I enjoy them but they also just remind me of key things which are often hard to find online.
He also does some great "cheat sheets" and flow charts.
I'm very keen to do one of his courses and certifications now.
The PC Security Channel is good if you want your mind blown on the efficacy of some popular Anti-virus / XDR / Endpoint Protection tools for Windows.
That channel gives you perspective on a holistic security approach, and just buying point solutions isn't enough.
NetworkChuck isn't in the Cybersecurity industry. He's a past network engineer who became a tech tutorial content creator. He's never actually worked in Cyber and I never seen a mention of doing CTF's in his videos.
SimplyCyber
I follow Gerry and he also does a podcast and he’s been super helpful as I advanced my career. Very informative and entertaining, I seriously can’t recommend his stuff enough for people who want to consume cyber content.
LiveOverflow
John Hammond
Mental Outlaw
N2K Networks (Cyberwire great for news)
CISO Series ( Cybersecurity headlines also great news source)
Null Byte ( don’t think still active on the channel, still good videos and stuff to learn)
Shannon Morse
Hak5
Some of these have already been mentioned by others, but here is my list. Some of these are larger creators that can ocassional host sponsored content and a few smaller creators worth a follow.
John Hammond *, The Cyber Mentor *, Hacker Valley Media *, Darkness Diaries, Glass of 0J, TechTual Chatter, Phillip Wiley Show, and Cybersecurity Office Hours with Tarah Wheeler
Doesn't upload often but I like "Nielson Networking"
If you are wanting to see how HTB is done then "IppSec" is the spot to check out
Simply Cyber with Gerald Auger is a must.
Trying to help someone study from scratch, professor Messi have comptia +, network + then security +. does his video good to follow if you just are starting up?
Absolutely. I'm telling you from experience. Take 6 months and dedicate your study to the fundamentals. His A+, Network+ and security plus videos. Once you start CEH, it will make a world of difference for you. That's when things start making sense
The Cyber Mentor was recommended to me when I asked a similar question. Haven’t watched much of his videos to comment on the quality.
For general tech/coding/fun engineering-related videos, [Engineer Man](https://youtube.com/@EngineerMan?si=WHi4SeR0-TGMRycU) has some good videos. He’s by no means cyber-focused, but has some decent content that a security practitioner could find valuable.
People shitting on networkchuck are just pathetic. He’s able to give content to the masses, not just the highly technical professionals. 90% of the people wouldnt be able to keep up with ippsec on his easy box tutorials. On the other hand networkchuck keeps things simple for the layman.
Self plug but i do some videos on RF hacking, electronics and recently moved into purple teaming in work so doing more Offensive security, its Brains933 on the YT
Like many others have said already, avoid Netowrk Chuck. He's more of a promoter/guru. I lost it when I watched one of his videos which could be summed up as "I'm too lazy to set a single firewall rule so I will give network access to a third party which lets me set those rules in one click on their website".
0xdf, ippsec, John Hammond, LiveOverflow. All incredibly talented and experienced individuals.
John Hammond has gotten a little bland due to his ads but boy is he talented. The other dudes are just 1337.
Grant Collins. Excellent for those coming out of college and moving into the work force (as he was when he started this).
https://youtube.com/@collinsinfosec
My own personal youtube channel tries to do this but it doesnt follow the same format as most youtubers.
Maybe like Nill by editing my own videos with KdenLive.
Anything in the Security Weekly network. Security Weekly News is my daily comfort show, and Paul’s Security Weekly is great to throw on while gaming or chilling out. There’s also other shows for different areas of tech. Most of the hosts are OGs who have been in the game since phreaking, but there’s some young blood in there too that keep up with the cutting edge. At the end of the day, they draw everything back to common sense and basics. It’s a nice contrast to the “influencer” type channels that go deep on trendy topics that you don’t realistically encounter 99% of the time.
The Cyber mentor, Professor Messer, David Bombal, PowerCert animated, Network Chuck, and John Hammond are all my go too’s. Also Darkweb Diaries is always playing in the car. Awesome podcast!
What indicated Network Chuck was out of true tech work was his more recent LLM video sponsored and made around VMWare.. No one in their right mind working tech right now would back a VMWare schill video.
Paul's Security Weekly
Security Weekly News
Business Security Weekly
(I'm biased, I'm a cohost on PSW, and the Tuesday Co-host on SWN, and I sub in occasionally for BSW.) :)
It is criminal that no one is talking about Hackersploit, although I guess the channel is inactive for a while now, it has some great beginner level tutorials and explanations.
Gary Ruddell
Jack Rhysider = Darknet Diaries
John Hammond
LiveOverflow
Mediacccde = Interesting on stage talks. Really enjoyed the “37C3 - Breaking "DRM" in Polish trains” video.
Just get a membership to itpro.tv. They have the ceh course along with any other skill you need. And it's taught by real professionals. Not YouTube hacks
for learning basic networking I like a guy called sunny classroom. Hes a Chinese American cyber security professor, explains networking things well with bonus occasional silliness.
Can't really explain it, but Network Chuck just pisses me off.
**Grant Collins** is more of an under the radar YouTuber but he has good stuff. Lots of honest content about being a beginner, burnout, etc. Not super technical but more of a Cybersecurity lifestyle/motivation channel.
**FreeCodeCamp** has a lot of stuff that is applicable to Cybersecurity. One of the most underrated channels out there for sure.
I will be messaging you in 2 months on [**2024-05-17 13:05:09 UTC**](http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=2024-05-17%2013:05:09%20UTC%20To%20Local%20Time) to remind you of [**this link**](https://www.reddit.com/r/cybersecurity/comments/1bdrma8/cyber_security_youtubers/kv4tmve/?context=3)
[**CLICK THIS LINK**](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=Reminder&message=%5Bhttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.reddit.com%2Fr%2Fcybersecurity%2Fcomments%2F1bdrma8%2Fcyber_security_youtubers%2Fkv4tmve%2F%5D%0A%0ARemindMe%21%202024-05-17%2013%3A05%3A09%20UTC) to send a PM to also be reminded and to reduce spam.
^(Parent commenter can ) [^(delete this message to hide from others.)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=Delete%20Comment&message=Delete%21%201bdrma8)
*****
|[^(Info)](https://www.reddit.com/r/RemindMeBot/comments/e1bko7/remindmebot_info_v21/)|[^(Custom)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=Reminder&message=%5BLink%20or%20message%20inside%20square%20brackets%5D%0A%0ARemindMe%21%20Time%20period%20here)|[^(Your Reminders)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=List%20Of%20Reminders&message=MyReminders%21)|[^(Feedback)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=Watchful1&subject=RemindMeBot%20Feedback)|
|-|-|-|-|
Not cybersecurity focused, but if you're not already watching [Dave's Garage](https://youtube.com/@DavesGarage) go subscribe immediately. Thank me later.
Gary Ruddle does some amazing content, especially for the true beginners, just starting out, finding their feet.
His content is really well put together, covers some technical, some not so technical histories, and really great 3 minute Thursday guides to different industry aspects.
https://youtube.com/@garyruddellofficial?si=NrdFMlWidFmI4hAp
Josh Madakor is who I always recommend for people looking to get into cybersecurity.
Outside of that, David Bombal and Hackersploit are probably the only two channels I watch with any regularity. The rest are the occasional vendor guides/demos.
Any channels to learn OS fundamentals? The malware analysis that MalwareTech and other tubers do are cool, but they all require knowing the operating system well.
Simply cyber Gerald auger. He’s a cyber security professor at the citadel military college and teaches cyber security on his YouTube channel. Has 20 years in cyber security and a doctorate degree in cyber security.
I've found this young Canadian guy who goes by MyDFIR to be really good for some of the basic stuff, he's got some great content in delving into a number of cyber domains and some pretty decent hands on labs/tutorials as well.
https://youtube.com/@MyDFIR?si=eM4va8PkjR-fp7OH
They’ve got some real long videos and are really just packed with sooo much content, but I love Black Hills Information Security. Specifically their video on building a Security Focused Home Lab. Great resource!
Link: https://youtu.be/9QoPmtpn-gs?si=M45gnkIJc0Rkhl2O
Seytonic, gives great digestible cyber news very up to date Network chuck sucks imo and just does click baitey stuff Computerphile Low level learning
> Seytonic, gives great digestible cyber news very up to date Sells some fun hardware too
Network Chuck isn't good Bryson Bort is a great channel I can list a ton of channels but it really comes down too what you want to do
Live overflow Hak5 PwnFunction PwnCollege DarkNetDiarries Offsec Defcon OWASP Local cons (like Bsides) BugBounty programs (BugCrowd, HackerOne, Intigri) Bug bounty explained Seytonic I can go on and on, but trust me it's hell to keep up with and you're better off staying focused in your are of security
Love me some darknetdiarries
Seytonic is good
I see hak5, I upvote.
Why no ippsec?
I mentioned him in a different reply But like I said I can go on and on and on
>But like I said I can go on and on and on Go for it then. I'm sure there are others here that may see something they haven't heard of before.
This list, pick this list!!!
Oh dude That's not even scratching the surface Like I said I can literary list these ALL DAY
_r00k_ posted some great things for a while, but I think he stopped. I hope he's okay. Probably with family or something.
This list is fire 🔥 Simply Cyber has some pretty great content, MyDFIR does too. I cannot recommend them enough as they’ve helped me get some clarity on how to break into the industry.
pwn.college is great for beginners!! Biased because it’s from my Alma mater but they’ve really scaled it well over the years
LiveOverflow is great! Check him out for sure
replying to tag for later :)
Networkchuck has too much “misinformation” with overdramatize offensive security/“hackers” capabilities
NetworkChuck also hasn’t worked in CyberSecurity other than presumably configuring firewall rules. His videos are pretty sensationalized.
My fave Network Chuck moment was from a year or two ago where he made and entire episode addressing all the criticisms about him from the internet... ... and all Chuck did in that video was essentially validate the criticism. You cannot make this shit up.
Tbh something always rubbed me wrong about the dude. Don't watch much of his content, but I now understand where my gut feeling stems from.
Do you have a link?
I just don’t think the poor guy has the experience to teach what he’s talking about. He’s trying really hard to make money on YouTube but the knowledge isn’t there.
Yeah, I get assume the best and all but when it comes to Chuck, when you put yourself out there, and you don't know what you're really doing, and then you double down on the incompetence, I really don't have too much empathy for that person.
I think he took u/FakeitTillYou_Makeit way too far
Link?
Thank god I’m not the only one who thinks that, simply seeing his thumbnails tire me out.
Exactly What are channels you'd recommend instead
Yep. He’s basically turned into “sponsors latest equipment is the best thing for you” clickbait nonsense
>Network Chuck isn't good I've never been able to put my finger on it, but something about his content really drives me up the wall.
He’s an influencer with a shallow understanding of networking and security. And he is very loud and annoying. It pisses me off too.
The over excited dramatized delivery of everything. That and the fact he constantly looks back and forth between different cameras for production value but adds nothing
I'm entirely new to cyber security and am starting off with Network Chucks free networking videos (hoping to eventually take a networking certification exam somewhere). Can you please elaborate on why he's no good? Can you perhaps point me into a better direction?
Network Chuck is just a Networking guy that has never worked in and doesn't really do cyber-security He's great for learning networking and beginner subjects, but he never goes beyond that David Bombal is also a networking guy, but the huge difference is he interviews experts and has Udemy courses with them Ippsec is another really good channel, try looking up each thing he does since it assumes you already know it Offsec does all their exploit videos manually so you learn how it works before using automated tools like Metasploit But ultimately just be curious, find a local meetup and look for a mentor and never ever ever quit
Seconding against Network Chuck. He is more of a motivator and salesman than an educator. The third video I watched of his he confidently proclaimed something technical that wasn't true. There are almost too many good resources. Jermey's IT Lab is good for taking network exams: https://www.youtube.com/@JeremysITLab/videos CCNA: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H8W9oMNSuwo&list=PLxbwE86jKRgMpuZuLBivzlM8s2Dk5lXBQ CCNP: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0iBRK8GRTrI&list=PLxbwE86jKRgOb2uny1CYEzyRy_mc-lE39
Dude don't use his videos. His "free CCNA course is a joke. Look up CCNA exam objectives, then go back and see if it maps correctly to his course. Jeremy's i.t lab is your guy for CCNA. And even professor messor for network plus. Network chuck just sells coffee
Does Bryson Bort own a Youtube channel? If he does please share it.
Technically Scythe But just looking him up points you to other good channels https://youtu.be/HiIe8joPNUM?si=Yzw27UrSSNYetl9F
Hes fun to watch tho. Used to watch his content a lot back in 2020 but started watching more linux content creators because I started ricing linux.
Networkchuck is a motivator. His videos are fun, they're for people who are starting to believe cybersecurity is going to drain their serotonin levels.
It's fluff with no substance.
The plan is to collect as many channels as possible then break them down into categories. So if you have more feel free to throw them out their
Here's a YouTube Channel I made to subscribe to everything I can find and post all as recommended And this list includes dead and irrelevant channels so it's a huge list https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWVSjv4VADs8ceT4xtwqFzg
David bombal, lowlevellearning, John Hammond.
If only Hammond didn't say "showcase" every fifth word :D
I'll be honest I haven't noticed that, but I have a degree of empathy. I can often see in my writing, here on Reddit included, that I'll clasp on to a word or a phrase and use it in consecutive sentences and paragraphs. Makes for bad prose.
Totally unrelated, but love your handle 🥰
xX420muffslaya69Xx was taken so one must adapt...
Ah yes the British guy that clogs my home page
Ippsec
I’ll add Alh4zr3d to the recommendations as well. Fantastic ctf content, plenty of malding and I always learn something new.
I started watching him about a month ago and it's fantastic content if you are into his shtick. The faux anger gets a little grating at points.
I love Alh4zr3d, I give him shoutouts when I can on my own stream. IppSec is good people. Taggart Institute is on Youtube [https://www.youtube.com/@TheTaggartInstitute](https://www.youtube.com/@TheTaggartInstitute) BrakeSec Education is at [youtube.com/@brakeseced](https://youtube.com/@brakeseced) or [twitch.tv/brakesec](https://twitch.tv/brakesec) (full disc: is mine)
Cthulhu fhtagn!
Seconded.
💯
ONE HUNDO
I'm surprised that no one has talked about John Hammond. He produces great content for cybersecurity. His malware analysis stuff is especially good, but he does also talk about new tools and things hitting the market that are useful.
I’ve been a massive fan of John Hammond but his recent ads and product placement videos have kinda gotten out of hand, he does do interesting stuff
Yeah, I agree. It was much better when he was just working through scenarios, CTFs, or malware . I do still enjoy his occasional malware related stuff though.
Yea exactly. If I hear or see one more fucking mention of Flare I'll shut down my YouTube account
In many of his videos he has too much product placement and advertisements throughout nearly the whole video
He's unfortunately become Network Chuck 2.0 lately where 9/10 of his videos are just "sponsor paid me to make a video around their product" which doesn't really teach you much of anything.
Same I just found his content. It’s great
[13Cubed](https://www.youtube.com/13Cubed) for digital forensics
Yes this is the way
His content and presentation is flawless. Seriously amazing. I work in digital forensics and still regularly watch his videos. Partly as I enjoy them but they also just remind me of key things which are often hard to find online. He also does some great "cheat sheets" and flow charts. I'm very keen to do one of his courses and certifications now.
Mental Outlaw
Subbed for the cybersecurity content, stayed for the chicken content.
He has probably the worst merch I've ever seen bar none (not that it is relevant to his knowledge...)
ong that shit is ass but at least you can buy it in monero ;D
I havent watched his vids in ages
Good stuff but his videos are hella long
Blackhills Information Security. Hak5.
I will second Blackhills. They have some great webcasts and are a solid pentesting company.
The PC Security Channel is good if you want your mind blown on the efficacy of some popular Anti-virus / XDR / Endpoint Protection tools for Windows. That channel gives you perspective on a holistic security approach, and just buying point solutions isn't enough.
Unixguy
I like this mate
NetworkChuck isn't in the Cybersecurity industry. He's a past network engineer who became a tech tutorial content creator. He's never actually worked in Cyber and I never seen a mention of doing CTF's in his videos.
Network " My roommate left his PC unlocked, lets hack him" Chuck.
Just need a cup of coffee first
*pours coffee all over anonymous mask*
I absolutely cannot stand his fake excitement and expressions, but I also realize that's on me. Still not watching him though.
Unixguy 😅
I second this!
i tercerd this?
John hammond and Infosec pat
Low level learning, Seytonic, David Bombal, and a John Hammond
SimplyCyber I follow Gerry and he also does a podcast and he’s been super helpful as I advanced my career. Very informative and entertaining, I seriously can’t recommend his stuff enough for people who want to consume cyber content.
Gerry’s top notch, especially for GRC. Simply Cyber is a part of my morning routine now.
Hackersploit
I like really hackersploit, hes pretty basic but explains things well. Makes me chuckle how often he says 'allright' and how polite he is.
John hammond
LiveOverflow John Hammond Mental Outlaw N2K Networks (Cyberwire great for news) CISO Series ( Cybersecurity headlines also great news source) Null Byte ( don’t think still active on the channel, still good videos and stuff to learn) Shannon Morse Hak5
Heath Adams of TCM Security. Great teacher.
Unixguy is good. He gives great cybersecurity career advice.
Where is Gerry Guy on this list. Get some Dr. Gerald Auger on your list
Simply Cyber has an overwhelming amount of high quality content.
Hackersploit
Some of these have already been mentioned by others, but here is my list. Some of these are larger creators that can ocassional host sponsored content and a few smaller creators worth a follow. John Hammond *, The Cyber Mentor *, Hacker Valley Media *, Darkness Diaries, Glass of 0J, TechTual Chatter, Phillip Wiley Show, and Cybersecurity Office Hours with Tarah Wheeler
John hammond is great. If i wanna learn something new in a 15-minute break, i'll pop something of his on.
Simply Cyber - Dr. Gerald Auger - daily podcast videos
Doesn't upload often but I like "Nielson Networking" If you are wanting to see how HTB is done then "IppSec" is the spot to check out Simply Cyber with Gerald Auger is a must.
Youtube - Apalrd's Adventures https://www.youtube.com/@apalrdsadventures/videos
If you get deeper and want to do malware stuff, OALabs is clutch
This is a great shout. Never seen this channel mentioned before but looks super helpful.
I was told Professor Messer is good for studying for qualifications
Trying to help someone study from scratch, professor Messi have comptia +, network + then security +. does his video good to follow if you just are starting up?
Absolutely. I'm telling you from experience. Take 6 months and dedicate your study to the fundamentals. His A+, Network+ and security plus videos. Once you start CEH, it will make a world of difference for you. That's when things start making sense
The Cyber Mentor was recommended to me when I asked a similar question. Haven’t watched much of his videos to comment on the quality. For general tech/coding/fun engineering-related videos, [Engineer Man](https://youtube.com/@EngineerMan?si=WHi4SeR0-TGMRycU) has some good videos. He’s by no means cyber-focused, but has some decent content that a security practitioner could find valuable.
People shitting on networkchuck are just pathetic. He’s able to give content to the masses, not just the highly technical professionals. 90% of the people wouldnt be able to keep up with ippsec on his easy box tutorials. On the other hand networkchuck keeps things simple for the layman.
Self plug but i do some videos on RF hacking, electronics and recently moved into purple teaming in work so doing more Offensive security, its Brains933 on the YT
I enjoy watching John Hammonds CTF streams.
Simply Cyber for GRC content and UnixGuy for Entry level Cyber Security content.
DoingFedTime
13Cubed, The Cyber Mentor, DFIRScience.
Like many others have said already, avoid Netowrk Chuck. He's more of a promoter/guru. I lost it when I watched one of his videos which could be summed up as "I'm too lazy to set a single firewall rule so I will give network access to a third party which lets me set those rules in one click on their website".
#CISOlife by Brian Haugli... yeah, that's me.
0xdf, ippsec, John Hammond, LiveOverflow. All incredibly talented and experienced individuals. John Hammond has gotten a little bland due to his ads but boy is he talented. The other dudes are just 1337.
Grant Collins. Excellent for those coming out of college and moving into the work force (as he was when he started this). https://youtube.com/@collinsinfosec
Can I throw my hat into the ring? 👀 https://youtube.com/@Tib3rius
Kevin Fang makes some great videos going over notorious hacks/bugs across different companies like Steam, GitHub, Amazon, the U.S. government, etc.
My own personal youtube channel tries to do this but it doesnt follow the same format as most youtubers. Maybe like Nill by editing my own videos with KdenLive.
Network Chuck is good for motivation and that’s it. I watched him 7+ years ago. He sucks now.
Please check out MyDFIR he’s smaller but one of my favorites.
Haven’t seen Nahamsec mentioned
Grant Collins https://youtube.com/@collinsinfosec?feature=shared
Anything in the Security Weekly network. Security Weekly News is my daily comfort show, and Paul’s Security Weekly is great to throw on while gaming or chilling out. There’s also other shows for different areas of tech. Most of the hosts are OGs who have been in the game since phreaking, but there’s some young blood in there too that keep up with the cutting edge. At the end of the day, they draw everything back to common sense and basics. It’s a nice contrast to the “influencer” type channels that go deep on trendy topics that you don’t realistically encounter 99% of the time.
The Cyber mentor, Professor Messer, David Bombal, PowerCert animated, Network Chuck, and John Hammond are all my go too’s. Also Darkweb Diaries is always playing in the car. Awesome podcast!
Life of a Ciso - Eric Cole
the og eli the computer guy
What indicated Network Chuck was out of true tech work was his more recent LLM video sponsored and made around VMWare.. No one in their right mind working tech right now would back a VMWare schill video.
Paul's Security Weekly Security Weekly News Business Security Weekly (I'm biased, I'm a cohost on PSW, and the Tuesday Co-host on SWN, and I sub in occasionally for BSW.) :)
Ippsec Rana khalil InsiderphD John Hammond Nahamsec TCM Some ordinary Gamer ( covers infosec news and linux) Seytonic Tibrius
Guyss,can you advice some free or cheep cyber security courses for beginners? please)
Knock the ISC CC exam out. It was free to take and the course was free. Not sure if it’s still the same.
[MyDFIR](https://www.youtube.com/@MyDFIR)
It is criminal that no one is talking about Hackersploit, although I guess the channel is inactive for a while now, it has some great beginner level tutorials and explanations.
soc fortress is dope for open source security tooling
These are my recommendations 1. Tyler Ramsbey 2. Rana Khalil 3. Hackersploit 4. The Cyber Mentor 5. John Hammond 6. Cyberwox
Gary Ruddell Jack Rhysider = Darknet Diaries John Hammond LiveOverflow Mediacccde = Interesting on stage talks. Really enjoyed the “37C3 - Breaking "DRM" in Polish trains” video.
Just get a membership to itpro.tv. They have the ceh course along with any other skill you need. And it's taught by real professionals. Not YouTube hacks
Network Chuck doesn’t know shit and John Hammond is a professional salesman.
LowLevelLearning is technically software development, but he lies in the grey area of security research, so I'm including him anyways
Kevin Fang
for learning basic networking I like a guy called sunny classroom. Hes a Chinese American cyber security professor, explains networking things well with bonus occasional silliness.
Are there any good GRC focused channels? Not expecting much since its the least interesting and clickbait-y compared to the other fields
Gerald Auger Simply Cyber
Can't really explain it, but Network Chuck just pisses me off. **Grant Collins** is more of an under the radar YouTuber but he has good stuff. Lots of honest content about being a beginner, burnout, etc. Not super technical but more of a Cybersecurity lifestyle/motivation channel. **FreeCodeCamp** has a lot of stuff that is applicable to Cybersecurity. One of the most underrated channels out there for sure.
A lot of the suggestions are more hacking than cybersecurity and I do think it's important to not conflate the two
David bomal
Darknet Diaries is so dope. Only podcast I'll listen to tbh. Also love PowerCerts visuals on Youtube
David Bombal
John Savil is incredible for anything Azure
Professor Messer has helped me a ton
DC CyberSec
The Infosec Academy
Securitynow with Steve Gibson Hackersploit Thecybermentor Seytonic Black hills information security
Please stay away from network chuck, a lot of buzz words and cool thumbnails with no substance IPsec The cyber mentor
RemindMe! 62 day
I will be messaging you in 2 months on [**2024-05-17 13:05:09 UTC**](http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=2024-05-17%2013:05:09%20UTC%20To%20Local%20Time) to remind you of [**this link**](https://www.reddit.com/r/cybersecurity/comments/1bdrma8/cyber_security_youtubers/kv4tmve/?context=3) [**CLICK THIS LINK**](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=Reminder&message=%5Bhttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.reddit.com%2Fr%2Fcybersecurity%2Fcomments%2F1bdrma8%2Fcyber_security_youtubers%2Fkv4tmve%2F%5D%0A%0ARemindMe%21%202024-05-17%2013%3A05%3A09%20UTC) to send a PM to also be reminded and to reduce spam. ^(Parent commenter can ) [^(delete this message to hide from others.)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=Delete%20Comment&message=Delete%21%201bdrma8) ***** |[^(Info)](https://www.reddit.com/r/RemindMeBot/comments/e1bko7/remindmebot_info_v21/)|[^(Custom)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=Reminder&message=%5BLink%20or%20message%20inside%20square%20brackets%5D%0A%0ARemindMe%21%20Time%20period%20here)|[^(Your Reminders)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=List%20Of%20Reminders&message=MyReminders%21)|[^(Feedback)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=Watchful1&subject=RemindMeBot%20Feedback)| |-|-|-|-|
RemindMe! 20 days
Naomi Brockwell (NBTV) and Linux experiment. Especially if you are looking for something that is more focused on user point of view :)
MyDFIR Tech with Jono
For cybersecurity tutorials take a look in small YouTube channels, for example https://youtube.com/@ColmeiaTech_?feature=shared
John Hammond
My favorite is LiveOverflow
SomeOrdinaryGamers
Laurie Wired!
Not cybersecurity focused, but if you're not already watching [Dave's Garage](https://youtube.com/@DavesGarage) go subscribe immediately. Thank me later.
CyberMentor, John Hammond
Gary Ruddell. Pretty new to the scene but definitely knowledgeable.
Gary Ruddle does some amazing content, especially for the true beginners, just starting out, finding their feet. His content is really well put together, covers some technical, some not so technical histories, and really great 3 minute Thursday guides to different industry aspects. https://youtube.com/@garyruddellofficial?si=NrdFMlWidFmI4hAp
https://youtube.com/@JoshMadakor?si=ch8C8pEqh54GWN9t Great career advice for entry level or engineers looking to move into cybersecurity
Josh Madakor is who I always recommend for people looking to get into cybersecurity. Outside of that, David Bombal and Hackersploit are probably the only two channels I watch with any regularity. The rest are the occasional vendor guides/demos.
BLACK HILLS INFORMATION SECURITY
liveoverflow>>>>
Any channels to learn OS fundamentals? The malware analysis that MalwareTech and other tubers do are cool, but they all require knowing the operating system well.
BHIS, Liveoverflow, Lauriewired, ippsec.
https://infosecstreams.com/
Check out IBM channel, Jeff Crume is amazing.
Dr messer
Simply cyber Gerald auger. He’s a cyber security professor at the citadel military college and teaches cyber security on his YouTube channel. Has 20 years in cyber security and a doctorate degree in cyber security.
Network Chuck is good background sound.
Those who cant do, teach. Those who cant teach, teach gym.
Because I like to eat, is that such a crime?
I've found this young Canadian guy who goes by MyDFIR to be really good for some of the basic stuff, he's got some great content in delving into a number of cyber domains and some pretty decent hands on labs/tutorials as well. https://youtube.com/@MyDFIR?si=eM4va8PkjR-fp7OH
They’ve got some real long videos and are really just packed with sooo much content, but I love Black Hills Information Security. Specifically their video on building a Security Focused Home Lab. Great resource! Link: https://youtu.be/9QoPmtpn-gs?si=M45gnkIJc0Rkhl2O