STUDENT IN SECURITY SPOTLIGHT

KRISTINA NICOLE P.

Kristina Nicole P. was born in eastern Europe but moved to Canberra when still very young. She has obtained a Graduate Certificate in Cybercrime from Griffith University and plans to shortly commence study there for a Master of Cyber Security Analysis. She works as a Policy Officer in the Australian Public Service (APS).

Graduate Certificate in Cybercrime at Griffith University

What cybersecurity role would you most like to be hired into when you graduate, and why?

I am still exploring! They say ‘the devil is in the detail’ and this is true for me because I am more of a detail person. I also have an innate curiosity and I believe this will lead me to keep learning. It has enabled me to pick up new skills quickly and to think critically about different problems. I would like to transition into an analyst or advisor role in the APS.

The threat landscape in cybersecurity is constantly changing, so you need to have a desire to learn and to keep on learning. But there are many different cybersecurity career paths I can take. I believe technical skills can be taught (if you are determined and have the right coach/convenor who can communicate clearly) and there are numerous subdisciplines within the technical side, but many non technical people already possess many of the transferable skills.

Finding a way to navigate through those transferrable skills and apply them to cybersecurity can be challenging, especially for me with no prior experience in the field. However, with the right guidance and dedication and by focusing on areas that really interest me, I believe it to be possible. My primary interests are in foreign affairs, defence, intelligence and national security. My current priorities are job security and flexible working arrangements.

What do you see has been the most memorable and/or significant event in your cybersecurity journey to date, and why?

I participated in the Australian Defence Force Cyber Gap Program, delivered in partnership with Digital Profession — an arm of APS for employees starting or growing their digital career or wanting to lead in a digital role — Cybermerc and the Australian Computer Society. It was a most enjoyable experience for me and gave me the opportunity to learn more about the vital roles operators play in defending Australia’s national security.

I had access to online cyber skills modules and cyber skills challenges which were fun and challenging! I gained hands on experience and developed skills in attack and defence approaches. The program helped me develop a better understanding of the cybersecurity industry and the challenges it faces.

I learned a lot over the 12 months. I made good connections with like-minded individuals. Overall, I was very impressed with the way the organisers and the administrative staff made everything run smoothly, efficiently and professionally. The program opened a world of possibilities for me and I believe it will have a positive impact on my career.

Recently, I have been selected to participant in the Purple Team Australia Program. I am sure this experience will be another great opportunity to gain valuable skills and knowledge. Excited to start.

The cybersecurity industry abounds with certifications from multiple organisations. Have you gained, or do you plan to gain any of these, if so which ones, and why?

At this point in time, no. I would consider some certifications in the future as I become more comfortable and find my interests. Open-source intelligence or computer forensics are skills I am interested in that could be a starting point.

What aspect of your studies excites you the most?

Having the knowledge to help people who are vulnerable. Even a little information can really make difference.

What aspect do you find least interesting or useful?

Exams are the least interesting! Yes, I did pass mine…phew! But I find exams are not appropriate for all courses and should not be used in all assessments. They should be replaced with work-ready assessments such as briefing reports and presentations. An alternative could be take-home exams. I think universities should rethink the design and purpose of their exams. For example, universities should partner with internationally recognised cybersecurity associations such as (ISC)² and provide credit for some of their courses, which are just too expensive. www.linkedin.com/in/kristinanp

Is there any aspect of your studies you find particularly difficult or challenging, if so what, and why?

For me, it was understanding the technical aspects and having these explained in a clear and simple way. My digital forensics course covered the techniques and procedures that can be used in a court of law to investigate, detect and prevent digital crimes.

The course covered a lot of information such as data acquisition/validation, evidence collection and preservation, investigating operating systems and file systems, network forensics, mobile device forensics, and email/web forensics. There was a lot to wrap my head around about which I did not have any prior knowledge.

We used Linux. I struggled at first with the code and how it all worked together. However, I had a great digital forensics course convenor who was able to translate something so complex into easy to understand terms. He was also able to provide the class with practical examples which helped me to apply the knowledge in real-life scenarios. This made it easier to grasp the concepts and understand the technical details.

Cybersecurity requires a multidisciplinary approach that involves not only technology but also an understanding of human behaviour, law, policy and the ethics that govern cyber space. Gaining insights into both the technical side and the world of crime and our justice system was a great learning experience.

Do you see the need for, or plan to undertake, additional training in non-cyber skills to better equip you for a future role, eg interpersonal communications or management?

I am not interested at the moment because I do have a really good mix of soft skills but maybe in the future, I would consider a MBA course focusing on cyber management, leadership and people management, and strategic organisationalmanagement.

Are you involved in the wider cybersecurity community, eg AWSN, if so, how and what has been your experience?

Yes, I am involved in the wider cybersecurity community. There is no shortage of professional associations to join that aim to serve the needs of, and promote, women in the workplace.

I recently joined Australian Women in Security Network (AWSN). My experience so far has been positive. I have been able to connect and share with like minded individuals who empower women to succeed in cybersecurity roles.

AWSN provides a one-stop shop for women who are interested in cybersecurity. There is a wide variety of programs available to help women gain a competitive edge in a male-dominated industry. In addition to offering workshops, networking opportunities and job posting boards, AWSN offers insights into technical and non technical cyber roles and into the industry as a whole, which can be a tremendous help preparing women for industry certifications.

MELIKA KHANI

Melika Khani was born and grew up in Iran. Today she lives in Montreal where she is in the second year of study for a master’s degree in information systems security at Concordia University.

Masters in Information Systems Security Student at Concordia University

Suppose you met an old friend from your last year at school who, knowing nothing about cybersecurity or what you do, asks you what you are doing. How do you answer them to ‘sell’ them on the idea of a career in cybersecurity?

It’s important to protect your personal information, like your bank account details or your social media accounts. In cybersecurity we work to protect all kinds of information, from people’s personal data to large companies’ confidential information.

In simple words, cybersecurity is all about making sure information is kept safe from hackers and other cyber criminals who might try to steal it, corrupt it or use it for their own purposes. It’s a really important job because, as our world becomes more digital, the threats to our information security are constantly increasing. By working as a cybersecurity specialist you get to use your skills and knowledge to help keep people and companies safe from these threats.

It can be really exciting work because you get to be part of a team working to protect important information and prevent potentially disastrous cyber attacks. Moreover, cybersecurity is a growing field with many job opportunities and room for advancement. As companies realise how important it is to protect their data, the need for skilled cybersecurity professionals is only going to keep increasing. So, if you’re interested in technology, problem solving and making a real difference in the world, a career in cybersecurity might be a great fit for you.

How does the reality of cybersecurity as you experience it today align with your understanding when you first thought about studying it?

The reality of cybersecurity is much more complex and diverse than I expected. At first, I pictured cybersecurity professionals using cutting edge technology such as advanced encryption algorithms and sophisticated computer software to protect against cyber threats.

Today, based on what I know, cybersecurity is a vital field that includes everything from securing personal devices and online accounts to protecting entire networks and critical infrastructure. It involves not only technical skills like programming and network management, but also knowledge of legal and ethical issues, risk management, and even psychology.

The reality of cybersecurity is that it is a constantly changing landscape with new threats and vulnerabilities emerging all the time. This means that cybersecurity professionals need to be constantly learning and adapting in order to stay ahead of the curve and keep their organisations safe. At the same time, cybersecurity can be an incredibly rewarding field.

Knowing you are helping to protect people and organisations from potentially devastating cyber attacks can be a real source of pride and satisfaction. Plus, with the demand for cybersecurity professionals on the rise, there are plenty of job opportunities and room for growth and advancement in the field.

What cybersecurity role would you most like to be hired into when you graduate, and why?

The choice of which cybersecurity role to pursue after graduation usually depends on the individual’s interests, skills and career goals. It is important to research each role and gain a solid understanding of what each entails as well as the opportunities and challenges associated with each role.

Personally, I would like to be a security engineer who designs and implements security solutions for an organisation’s IT systems and networks, because I believe this role to be suitable for me and more relatable to my background. Also, I would like to be able to work closely with other IT professionals to ensure security is integrated into all aspects of an organisation’s technology infrastructure.

We hear all the time that the world of cybersecurity is changing rapidly, particularly with the rate of threat evolution. Do you feel your course is doing a good job of being current?

My cybersecurity course does a good job of staying up to date by incorporating the latest trends and technologies into its curriculum. Concordia University offers internships or apprenticeships and provide opportunities for students to participate in cybersecurity competitions or projects.

More important is the fact that my professors are educated with up to date knowledge and try their best to challenge us with examples of real world threats and attacks to help us learn. However, it is important to note that no course or program can cover everything in the rapidly changing field of cybersecurity. It is up to students to take an active role in their own education and continue learning beyond the classroom. This may involve staying current with industry news and trends, seeking out professional development opportunities and gaining hands on experience through internships or other practical learning opportunities.

Overall, while cybersecurity courses can provide a solid foundation of knowledge, it is important for students to supplement their education with ongoing learning and development in order to stay current and succeed in this rapidly evolving field.

What aspect of your studies excites you the most?

Cybersecurity is a diverse field with a wide range of subdisciplines each requiring different skills, knowledge and interests. I am passionate about the technical aspects of cybersecurity such as network security, cryptography and vulnerability assessment. I enjoy exploring the latest technologies and tools, experimenting with different security measures and finding creative solutions to complex problems.

Regardless of individual interests, the field of cybersecurity offers many opportunities for innovation, problem solving and making a positive impact in the world. Cybersecurity professionals play a critical role in protecting sensitive data, ensuring the integrity and availability of critical systems and safeguarding against cyber threats that can have far-reaching consequences. With the ever-increasing reliance on technology in today’s world, cybersecurity has become a vital aspect of business and government operations making it a field with a wide range of career opportunities and potential for growth.

Is there any aspect of your studies you find particularly difficult or challenging, if so what, and why?

Of course. This field has its own challenges like many professions. It is important for cybersecurity professionals to stay up to date with the latest trends and technologies, work collaboratively with experts from different disciplines and maintain a constant focus on the evolving threat landscape to be effective in their roles.

However, there might be other factors. Firstly, the cybersecurity threat landscape is constantly evolving with new threats and attack techniques emerging all the time. Keeping up with these changes can be a daunting task because it requires a deep understanding of the latest trends and technologies as well as the ability to adapt quickly to new threats.

Secondly, cybersecurity professionals need to be well versed in a wide range of technologies, from network infrastructure and operating systems to cloud platforms and mobile devices. Each of these technologies has its own unique security challenges

MELIKA KHANI

and vulnerabilities, and staying up to date with the latest best practices and security measures can be a challenging task.

Also, cybersecurity is an interdisciplinary field that requires expertise in multiple areas, including computer science, information technology, mathematics, psychology and law. It can be difficult to develop a comprehensive understanding of all these areas, and cybersecurity professionals need to work collaboratively with experts from different disciplines to address complex security challenges.

Finally, cybersecurity professionals need to strike a balance between security and usability, ensuring that systems and applications are secure without impeding productivity or user experience. This can be a delicate balancing act: security measures can sometimes be perceived as hindering usability, and vice versa.

Is there any aspect of cybersecurity that you think should be given greater focus in your course, or any aspect you think should be given less focus?

The focus of a cybersecurity course can depend on the specific goals and objectives of the program as well as the needs and demands of the industry. I think topics that could be given greater emphasis might include emerging threats and trends in the industry such as cloud security, IoT security or AI based attacks.

Additionally, some students may benefit from courses or training that focuses on specific industries or sectors, such as healthcare or finance. On the other hand, some topics may be given less focus if they are less relevant to current or emerging threats in the industry, or if they are covered extensively in other courses or training programs. Ultimately, the focus of a cybersecurity course or program should be driven by the needs and demands of the industry, as well as the goals and interests of the students.

Do you see the need for, or plan to undertake, additional training in non-cyber skills to better equip you for a future role, eg interpersonal communications or management?

In cybersecurity it is increasingly important for professionals to have not only technical skills but also non cyber skills such as interpersonal communication, management and leadership. This is because cybersecurity is not only a technical issue but also involves working with people and managing risks in a business context. As such, many professionals in the field may choose to pursue additional training or certifications in areas such as project management, risk management or leadership to better equip themselves for their future roles and advance in their careers.

I think I might need to take additional training to be skilled in many ways. So, as I go through my career I will try my best to learn and upgrade my skills to be more successful.

What is your favourite source of general information about cybersecurity?

I mostly study a lot of technical papers and research articles on Google Scholar because it is a reliable source of information for a lot of people. Meanwhile, I like KrebsOnSecurity, the popular cybersecurity blog run by Brian Krebs. I like it because it covers a variety of topics related to cybersecurity, including data breaches, malware and cybercrime investigations. My second favourite source is the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA). This US Government agency provides resources and information on cybersecurity threats, vulnerabilities and best practices. It also offers cybersecurity training and workshops for individuals and organisations.

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Patricia Ysabelle Trinidad Manayao was born in Baliuag, a small town in the Philippines province of Bulacan. She came to Australia in 2008 and now lives in Western Sydney. She is in the final year of a Bachelor of Cyber Security course at Macquarie University.

Bachelor of Cyber Security Student at Macquarie University

Suppose you met an old friend from your last year at school who, knowing nothing about cybersecurity or what you do, asks you what you are doing. How do you answer them to ‘sell’ them on the idea of a career in cybersecurity?

I would highlight the benefits of pursuing cybersecurity:

• It is an exciting field. Cybersecurity is a captivating and ever changing industry, offering constant challenges and opportunities.

• It has promising growth. The demand for skilled cybersecurity professionals is increasing, providing excellent prospects for career advancement.

• It offers a variety of roles. There are diverse job opportunities in cybersecurity across various sectors, allowing flexibility and the chance to explore different roles.

• It offers a stable career. With the continuous presence of cyber threats, cybersecurity offers a secure and reliable career path.

• It offers continuous learning. Cybersecurity requires staying up to date with the latest techniques, ensuring ongoing professional development.

• It creates real-life impact. By protecting information and systems, cybersecurity professionals contribute to safeguarding individuals, organisations and even nations.

How does your understanding of cybersecurity when you first thought about studying it compare with the reality of cybersecurity as you experience it today?

When I began my coursework in cybersecurity I had the perception the field was quite specific, mainly centred around identifying system vulnerabilities. However, as I progressed through my university degree I gained comprehensive knowledge of fundamental areas such as computing, networking and cybersecurity governance. What I find particularly appealing about cybersecurity is the wide range of options it offers, allowing individuals to choose a career path that genuinely resonates with their interests and aspirations.

What cybersecurity role would you most like to be hired into when you graduate, and why?

The cybersecurity role that aligns well with my skills and interests is cybersecurity governance and management. I am particularly enthusiastic about the chance to contribute to establishing robust practices and management strategies that ensure the protection of a company’s digital assets. I have a deep interest in network security and architecture and I can see myself thriving in a role where I assess and analyse networks to mitigate risks. It is an opportunity I am eager to embrace.

Who, or what, would you say has had the biggest influence on your cybersecurity career journey to date, and why?

My father has been my greatest inspiration in my cybersecurity career journey. He not only introduced me to the world of information technology but also provided unwavering support for my pursuits in cybersecurity. I am deeply grateful to have such an incredible and respected role model in my life. My father continues to inspire me and serves as a constant source of motivation within the industry. My aspiration is to acquire the same level of knowledge and expertise in the field as he possesses.

What aspect of your studies excites you the most?

One aspect of my studies that truly excites me is delving into the realms of data communications and networks, as well as cybersecurity management governance. I am particularly grateful for the continuous support I receive from my peers and the dedicated computing staff at Macquarie University. The inclusive social events, insightful workshops and the wonderful people I have encountered along the way fill me with joy and excitement for my career in cybersecurity.

Do you see the need for, or plan to undertake, additional training in non-cyber skills to better equip you for a future role, e.g. interpersonal communications or management?

I am absolutely determined to pursue additional training in non cyber skills that will further equip me for the future. I deeply understand the importance of building interpersonal connections and find great joy in cultivating leadership and management skills. Embracing these aspects allows me to thrive personally and professionally as a woman in cybersecurity.

What is your favourite source of general information about cybersecurity?

I find great value in diverse sources of information. News articles, podcasts and forums are among my favourite go to resources for gathering general insights. They provide me with a broad understanding of the latest developments in the field. Additionally, engaging in conversations with my peers at university brings me great joy because we exchange ideas and perspectives, further enhancing my knowledge in cybersecurity.

What measures do you have in place for your personal cybersecurity?

I have implemented several measures to ensure my personal cybersecurity. One of the key steps I take is using a password manager, which not only generates strong and unique passwords but also helps me keep track of my credentials securely. In addition, I rely on a comprehensive endpoint protection product which offers a range of features including antimalware, web and application control, device control and more, providing me with enhanced protection. Furthermore, I adopt a healthy level of scepticism when it comes to receiving data online, exercising caution and scrutinising any suspicious or unfamiliar sources. These combined efforts contribute to maintaining a robust level of personal cybersecurity. www.linkedin.com/in/pysa-manayao

Have you already sought employment in cybersecurity, if so, what has been your experience of applications and interviews?

As an aspiring cybersecurity professional actively seeking roles in offensive security, GCR, digital forensics and management, the journey of seeking employment in this field has been both rewarding and invigorating. I thoroughly enjoy networking and establishing connections with individuals who share my passion for cybersecurity. Although I have not yet secured a position, the application and interview process has provided valuable experiences allowing me to grow both personally and professionally. I am filled with enthusiasm and excitement for the opportunity to contribute my skills, knowledge and passion to the field and make lasting connections with fellow professionals.

TERRA TORMEY

Terra Tormey grew up in the hinterland of Queensland’s Sunshine Coast and now lives in Perth where she is studying for a Master of IT at the University of Western Australia.

Master of IT Student at the University of Western Australia

Suppose you met an old friend from your last year at school who, knowing nothing about cybersecurity or what you do, asks you what you are doing. How do you answer them to ‘sell’ them on the idea of a career in cybersecurity?

The cybersecurity industry is an exciting and rapidly evolving field that I’ve become passionate about. It’s a sector that’s growing at a staggering pace as a result of our increasingly digital world. The truth is, everyone needs robust security measures, whether it be businesses protecting their data or individuals safeguarding their online identity. And with technology advancements moving so fast, cybersecurity must keep up, making it a dynamic field.

What is even more inspiring for me is the push for diversity within the industry. There are fantastic opportunities for women in cybersecurity, which is why I’d recommend considering it as a career path. It’s an empowering environment where your contributions can have a significant impact on people’s lives and businesses. So, in essence, I get to work on something I love, while also knowing I’m making a real difference — it’s a great feeling!

How does the reality of cybersecurity as you experience it today fit with your understanding when you first thought about studying it?

When I first began studying IT, cybersecurity was not on my radar. At the time, most people I spoke to assumed I would naturally gravitate towards cybersecurity because it’s often discussed in the media, while other IT disciplines are not as highly publicised. I initially perceived cybersecurity to be a highly technical field, dominated by red or blue teaming activities and requiring a deep interest in these areas.

That perception, while not entirely incorrect, was quite reductive. There are indeed very technical aspects to cybersecurity, but the field is much broader and multidimensional. As I delved deeper into my studies and began to explore cybersecurity in earnest, I realised it has many facets, from policy and management to education and awareness, and extends well beyond technical hacking skills.

Now, as I continue to progress in my cybersecurity journey, I see a wealth of opportunities that align with my unique blend of skills and interests. It’s exciting to realise there are so many paths within cybersecurity, each offering different ways to make a meaningful impact. The reality of cybersecurity is far more diverse and vibrant than I had initially thought, and I’m eager to continue exploring the breadth of this exciting field.

Who, or what would you say has had the biggest influence on your cybersecurity career journey to date, and why?

The biggest influence on my cybersecurity career journey to date has undoubtedly been my initial academic exposure to the field during my masters. I was profoundly impacted by my first cybersecurity unit, Introduction to Cybersecurity, which offered an engaging and practical approach to the subject matter through capture-the-flag labs and projects. This immersive learning experience, coupled with the sense of achievement upon solving challenges, deeply resonated with me.

In addition, the mentorship provided by my encouraging lecturer and tutor during this unit played a pivotal role. Their ability to make complex concepts enjoyable, provide room for growth through internships, and cultivate a learning environment that extended beyond the classroom all made a lasting impact. Their influence did not end with the conclusion of the unit; I continue to interact with them and have even assumed the role of a tutor for the same unit.

Finally, the welcoming and supportive cybersecurity community has been instrumental in shaping my journey. The encouragement received from industry professionals has highlighted that, despite the field appearing daunting from the outside, there is a place for everyone willing to learn and contribute.

The cybersecurity industry abounds with certifications from multiple organisations. Have you gained, or do you plan to gain any of these, if so which ones, and why?

Absolutely, I do plan to gain further certifications in cybersecurity after my graduation. It’s an industry where continuous learning is not only a preference, but a necessity, and I thrive in such environments. However, at present I am still exploring the different sub-fields within cybersecurity to determine where my interests and talents could best be used.

There are numerous reputable certifications available, each tailored towards different areas of expertise, such as Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) and ISO/IEC 27001. While I am yet to decide which ones to pursue, I am committed to expanding my knowledge and skill set.

The choice of certification will ultimately depend on my chosen path within cybersecurity, because I wish to make sure it aligns well with my career aspirations. The goal is not simply to gather certifications, but to ensure they provide a valuable contribution to my skill set and career trajectory.

What aspect of your studies excites you the most?

What excites me the most is the breadth and flexibility of my degree. It offers a perfect balance of technical and managerial skills that can be applied in any number of fields in addition to cybersecurity. This versatility opens up a wealth of career opportunities, which is both empowering and thrilling.

Moreover, I appreciate the accessibility of the course. Despite my background in marketing, I did not need any prerequisites to embark on this new educational journey. This significantly reduced the barriers to entry, making it feasible for me to transition into the field without the need for an entirely new undergraduate degree.

Undeniably the transition presented a steep learning curve, but the challenge has been rewarding. The whole process was a testament to the adaptability and resiliency that lifelong learning requires. The fact that I could dive straight into a master’s program, take on this challenge and succeed is a source of pride and excitement for me. It’s a reminder of my capacity to learn, adapt and excel, no matter the field.

Are you involved in the wider cybersecurity community, eg AWSN, if so, how and what has been your experience?

Yes, I recently became a part of the Australian Women in Security Network (AWSN). My experience to date has been truly enriching. AWSN is a vibrant and welcoming community that significantly champions and supports women in cybersecurity. It has provided me with a unique platform to connect with diverse professionals, exchange ideas and grow personally and professionally.

I also had the privilege of attending the CyberWest Summit, thanks to Cecily Rawlinson and Cairo Malet. Celebrating my birthday at the Summit was an interesting twist! The event served as an eyeopener, providing me with invaluable insights direct from industry professionals. It allowed me to gain a deeper understanding of the practical aspects of cybersecurity, beyond academic learnings. I was particularly intrigued by the panels on cybersecurity and space. What a cool and critical area to be involved in!

TERRA TORMEY

Being part of AWSN and engaging with the broader cybersecurity community has indeed underscored the dynamic and inclusive nature of this field, and I look forward to continually contributing and learning from this vibrant community.

What measures do you have in place for your personal cybersecurity?

Personal cybersecurity is an area of keen interest and importance to me, and I am always seeking ways to further enhance my protective measures. At present I use Bitwarden as a password manager and I use Authy for two-factor authentication.

One aspect of personal cybersecurity I am passionate about, but I believe to be often overlooked, is planning for digital legacy. Given the level of security measures I have implemented, it would be challenging for my loved ones to access my accounts should anything happen to me. Therefore, I am interested in establishing a secure process that could safely and responsibly guide them through the necessary steps to access my important accounts in the event of my passing. This is a delicate balance between security and accessibility I am currently exploring to ensure my digital footprint is properly managed in all circumstances.

With the benefit of hindsight would you change your career trajectory to date, and if so now?

Looking back, while my career trajectory might seem unconventional, transitioning from digital marketing to IT, I would not change a thing. My past experience has provided me with a plethora of invaluable skills and lessons, not to mention the strong support I received from my previous employer who played a crucial role in my professional development.

The journey from marketing to cybersecurity has placed me in a unique position, allowing me to bridge two seemingly disparate fields. I can bring my communication, strategic thinking and creative problem solving skills honed in marketing to the realm of cybersecurity, thus providing a distinctive perspective. I view these experiences not as divergent paths, but as complementary facets of my career that enrich each other and broaden my professional capabilities. www.linkedin.com/in/terratormey

In the end, every step in my career has been instrumental in shaping who I am today, and I am excited to leverage this unique blend of skills in my future roles in the cybersecurity industry.