I'm about to go through this and part two. I went through your sysadmin video which was fun. Love how you make examples and show or tell how it is used at the keyboard/CLI

You're explaining so funny THANK YOU👌

Every second word out of you is "Ahh"!

Where is the comment that says thanks for the breakdown...... I can see that there is a comment that says that but them when i hit comments. Only 2 show that say nothing of the sort. What is really going on. Do i not have the real KZbin?

I'm really enjoying Security+ and find it interesting. You have explained the sections very well coupled with fun along the way, like the FTPS and the SFTP 😂

Hi Hank, this is a great tutorial, and I'm learning a lot. I've already referred to the notes i have access to. Each section reinforces my understanding after completing several rooms along the way. The Real World Stories and practice questions are very helpful. I can see you have put in a great deal of work here, so thank you.

Only a few minutes in and I've given this video a thumbs up, the amount of content, time and effort gone into this is unreal! Thanks so much for putting this all together and in one video with timestamps. Mindblowing!

Thanks 👍

I must say, I was searching for awhile a video explaining step-by-step how to do it and found yours. And it's the BEST so far! really well explained, keep up the good work!

Number one....

Mr Hank I have a question after completing this series what should I learn? Or which path should I follow ?

thanks a lot for teaching, means a lot..thanksss

Dude never stop posting. Your videos are so helpful you prob don't even realise how useful they are. I explored your channel just now and your entire channel is pure gold. I'm from a third-world country so can't afford TryHackMe or HackTheBox subscriptions but thankfully I've found your channel and just started your cysec walkthrough series and it is so informational, thank you. Btw if you can, try to make walkthroughs of HackTheBox as well. Love the content and once again continue posting, means a lot for us

thanks a lottt for the help

perfect walk-through.

Great content thanks guys!

IMPORTANT NOTE: In multiple point of this tutorial I refer to the /dev directory/partition in the Filesystem Hierarchy as "development" and that is incorrect. The /dev directory contains device files that control access to peripheral devices (keyboard, mouse, scanner, microphone, webcam). These files are also known as device special files or device nodes. The /dev directory does NOT hold development data nor does it hold device drivers. It just holds device files that control access to adjacent or peripheral devices.

Hey Man thanks I made a resolution for 2025 to get a job in Cyber Security to help my dad I was unable to find up to date resources you have everything like everything please keep uploading.

I would recommend titling your videos "TryHackMe [enter room name here] walkthrough" Since that will help it reach more that are looking for a video on the rooms.

This tutorial is amazing! You are awesome! I learned so much. I wish that you created these types of tutorials for every TryHackMe learning path. I will recommend you to anyone asking for cybersecurity, security, hacking, linux, windows... tutorials. Thank you!

Thank you so much for everything you are a big help .

Early in this video tutorial you say in passing that UNIX is a language. UNIX is NOT a computer language, simply put, it is a type of operating system (OS) with a particular design philosophy as well as a family of such OSs, hailing from Unics, inspired by Multics, renamed Unix and later re-styled UNIX and copyrighted and trademarked. I have no doubt you know this. Though UNIX is not a computer language per se, it is associated with specific computer languages, such as Fortran at its inception on a GE 635, very soon rewritten in a dialect of assembly language, specifically that of the PDP-7, which had its own set of mnemonics and syntax tailored to the PDP-7’s instruction set and was later rewritten in the PDP-11 Assembly Language, which in turn was subsequently rewritten in C, which has come to define it and initially solely programmed its kernel (and later coupled with a smattering of Rust), and over the years, a raft of shell dialects, for both shell scripting purposes and as an interactive interface between the kernel, operating system, its processes, utilities and programs (and later its GUI shell - which is not to be confused with the shell of the command interpreter and its CLI interface or scripting - and windowing or X systems) and subsequently inbuilt and packaged applications and a host of introduced and installed applications. I know you may not have meant this technically and formally, but metaphorically, implying that UNIX "speaks its own language", but as this video is in essence a beginner's tutorial, such loose usage of language is not only misleading, but erroneous. Thank you for your channel and your uploads, I have subscribed and enjoy your presentation and teaching style. P.S.: Soon after making this post, I was reading `info lsof` (revision 4.95.0) or the "list open files" command which I have never read or used before and it interestingly uses "...UNIX dialect..." in the sense of a varietal (or flavour/spin), which tends to support your assertion of UNIX being a language, but not a computer programming language (or dialect), an operating system language family, consisting of a number of dialects. Note the polysemy of dialect. So, a metaphorical extension of the terminology of Communications and Linguistics, not just into computer programming and scripting languages (which has been established for over 60 years), but into the domain of Computer Science OS philosophy, design and implementation typology. Human natural and technical languages and terminology, never cease in their evolutions and developments. Thanks for learning me!

Thank you. Just finished your System Admin crash course and now I’m diving into this.

Thank God I found you I was not able to find Resources to learn your channel is a goldmine for me Thanks for sharing precious knowledge with us I hope your teaching reaches more people.

Thank you! Your video is excellent!

Keep it up the amazing work 👍

Thanks for your amazing work ! the problem in key exchange at 37:30 is that 7^17 = 232630513987207 the error comes from gemini

Thanks

Please keep uploading

Timestamps (not complete.. yet?): Ep.14: 4:42 - OSI 31:57 - TCP/IP 36:49 - IP addresses and Subnets 50:02 - UDP & TCP 55:21 - Encapsulation 1:03:09 - Telnet 1:08:30 - Conclusion (end of the room) Ep.15: 1:12:05 - Networking essentials ... Thank you Hank, you are just unreal. This channel, the whole work you do is so great! U r the best!

Thanks

Just started my first role as a helpdesk, even though I have net+ and sec+ it’s been a few months. This is needed as I’m bouta start my cloud journey. Thanks man ! Subbed

Excellent format and direction. Very easy to understand

Known hacks & password security

Hii Hank Thank you for another awesome video I've got to say, sometimes watching your videos it gets overwhelming but whenever i see you post here consistently im like who am I to complain. Thanks a lot broski. Your Nigerian fan, MJ.

awesome video