Jobs matter. Connections matter. Access to the right people, opportunities, expertise and everything…
Lara B. — Building Cyberr
Jobs matter. Connections matter. Access to the right people, opportunities, expertise and everything happening across security matters.
But there is one thing that, more than anything else, gives people the power to keep moving forward in this industry: knowledge.
Cybersecurity is changing quickly, and AI is accelerating that change even further. Roles are evolving, skills are shifting, and what was enough a few years ago may not be enough for what comes next.
So when we started thinking about how we could add more value to this community, one question kept coming back:
How do we help people become stronger, more capable and better prepared for what comes next?
For us, a big part of that answer is education.
And today, we are taking the first step.
Our first Cyberr Academy courses are going live, starting with a selection of cybersecurity and AI programs delivered in partnership with AI CERTs.
This is the beginning of a much bigger education and upskilling program we are building for the Cyberr community, with more partners, more programs and more ways to learn coming next.
We will also have special pricing available to our community.
Everything goes live in two hours.
And this is only the first step in what we want Cyberr Academy to become.
10 reactions · 3 comments
Comments
Esla K.: I like the direction you're taking this. One thing I've noticed while building and documenting security operations: the gap usually isn't access to another course. It's knowing how to turn what you learned into something you can actually operate. A course can teach detection engineering. Building a lab where the detection breaks, fixing the telemetry, mapping the behaviour to ATT&CK, and then expl
Lara B.: Esla Kwanza i agree Esla, but you need to start somewhere. people are in majority of cases lost how to get things moving, so course imo is a good start :)
Schomer: Spot on, Esla and Lara. The transition from theoretical compliance checkboxes to hands-on, live-fire validation is exactly where engineers get stuck. Traditional courses teach you how to write an abstract policy, but they don't teach you how a low-layer application state machine behaves when it's actively hammered by half a million chaotic mutations.That exact challenge is why I built the ETBV fra