HTML5 security skills last a lifetime for developers and cybersecurity pros
HTML5 is the backbone of modern websites and web applications. Learning HTML5 security gives IT and cybersecurity pros a lifetime of valuable skills.
Professional development
Top 4 cloud security certifications [updated 2021]
These four cloud security certifications are some of the best you can acquire to advance your career.
Learn the 3 pillars of cyber security risk management and leadership
Cyber security leaders and those in cyber security risk management need to follow three pillars to successfully add value to an organization.
Application security: Is AppSec the right career for you?
Application security covers various roles, including engineers, managers, analysts, consultants and more. Find out if AppSec is the career for you.
Cybersecurity professionals share career advice in celebration of Cybersecurity Career Awareness Week
Happy Cybersecurity Career Awareness Week! In celebration of what is arguably the best week of the year, we’re sharing advice for starting or advancing your cybersecurity career from a variety of cybersecurity practitioners.
JavaScript and web development are key skills for security pros, says Vladimir de Turckheim
JavaScript is one of the most commonly used coding languages in web development. Learn how it can benefit your IT and cybersecurity career.
Threat intelligence researcher: Is it the career for you?
The best way to stop a threat is to understand it. That's what cyber threat intelligence is all about. See if it's a good skill set for your career.
SSCP versus CCSP: Cloud security or systems security? [updated 2021]
The Systems Security Certified Practitioner and Certified Cloud Security Professional focus on cloud and systems security.
How to learn Linux: Bring your passion, Jasmine Jackson will do the rest
Linux is essential in many IT and cybersecurity roles. Infosec Skills author Jasmine Jackson explains how you can learn Linux step by step.
Cloud security engineer: Is it the career for you?
Cloud security engineers keep an organization's data and services secure from malicious actors and make an average annual U.S. salary of $136,485.