Harvard CS50’s Intro to Cybersecurity – Full University Course
Video Overview & Insights
This full-length course is an introduction to cybersecurity for technical and non-technical audiences alike. You'll learn how to secure your accounts, data, systems, and software against today’s threats and how to recognize and evaluate tomorrow’s as well, both at home and at work. Learn how to preserve your own privacy. Learn to view cybersecurity not in absolute terms but relative, a function of risks and rewards (for an adversary) and costs and benefits (for you). Learn to recognize cybersecurity as a trade-off with usability itself.
Is this theory based only?
This course presents both high-level and low-level examples of threats, providing students with all they need know technically to understand both. Assignments inspired by real-world events.
💻 Slides, source code, and more at https://cs50.harvard.edu/cybersecurity/
✏️ Dr. David J. Malan teaches this course.
❤️ Try interactive Frontend courses we love, right in your browser: https://scrimba.com/freeCodeCamp-Frontend (Made possible by a grant from our friends at Scrimba)
Learning cybersecurity with phone, might get a laptop soon
⭐️ Contents ⭐️
⌨️ (0:00:00) Introduction
🔥 thank you
⌨️ (0:03:11) Securing Accounts
⌨️ (1:16:18) Securing Data
The hardest part of this class was being able to understand the questions, the English has such a thick accent I can’t believe the speaker was able to understand the questions
⌨️ (3:11:40) Securing Systems
⌨️ (4:28:48) Securing Software
⌨️ (6:26:14) Preserving Privacy
I absolutely love this Teacher. I have taken cs50 and he is one of a kind.
More User Perspectives
Watched this whole thing at work and it made my 8 hour shift FLY
@sangfroydmusiccant believe i got accepted into the harvard cs50 course, i'd like to thank my mom,dad, pet squirrel, and freecodecamp
@MadeInPython4
@Landon-d3e3dبتفرج عليه وانا باكل محشي
@footballxrandom1477Bro is sweating at 11 minutes in, still 7hours left 😂
@TheCrucibleStoryi have a doubt how am i suppose to know the password of someone when there are 10000 different ways to keep . how should i know that particular password is in 10000 digits
@abdullahnaveedshaikis anyone on this course English!!!
@Zulval0ro7
@ebobo628❤
@arindambaishyaI am a beginner; who are beginners like me!
@TeshomaBuloone day or day one
@MuhamadNataRizkyRadityaStarting today
@sc-fs9hbPerfectly Delivered Course👌
@MakgotsoShanelThis was a GREAT course to watch at 3x+ speed. Of course the complexity of the content matters but this was just really well done, thanks!
Speaks very clearly, great visuals without being to dense and points to that info while talking etc. (only a few times was the yellow highlight text a bit hard to see from the white).
I juggled between 2.3 up to 3x speed and hammered this overview out in just a few hours and gave me good points of understanding to continue on whats pertinent to what I need without needing to be an expert in everything.
Problem with PASSKEYS - @2:49:30 - i was under the impression that passkeys we're being prompted for creating / using are (currently?) for SINGLE DEVICES. So, if you unknowingly setup a Passkey via one device you can no longer even access that site from ANYTHING ELSE and apparently swapping that device / usage is a nightmare because of it's inherent security trying to keep bad actors from doing exactly the same.
So if you PASSKEY everything from your phone and it gets broken, lost, stolen, or WIPED because someone else tried to bruteforce it.. you lose EVERYTHING.
What's horrible is companies are just pushing passkey prompts with ZERO explanation and understanding by the public and, as i understood it being only 1 device at this time, you could be securing something accidentally to a device you probably didnt intend to.
Can anyone elaborate if Passkeys are actually now "transferable" or otherwise? Multi-device with some additional authentications?
is it available on YouTube channel of harvard?
I really want to learn courses by david sir
😂😂😂😂😂 Machine in the middle attack. Previously it was used to call as man in the middle attack. What an evolution. Leaning on YouTube is cool than Harvard.
@Avangers101That's why harvard is harvard what a incredible teacher they have.
@AhmedNizami-f2q11:38 20/2 3:39pm
@babbababbabbabrooollllllllllll9:11 10000
@AbdulSajeed-y2hLook, my educator studied at Harvard
@jorgeblasnich2951If I finish these hours. I deserve a whole crate of beer
@Wym920It is a nice content I can also listen to it as a podcast on my morning walks
@donofshadows4472Learning from the best opens doors to the future of tech.
@dhanguardbusinessbankingco4923I watched an hour of this, whats the point, you can get this in 5 minutes in any other cybersecurity video
@gregoryv000omg why the f is he talking SOOOooo FAAASSStt, we are not in a huuuurryyy, oooomg
also since when are Harvard professors like, well, I dont know, he just feels more like a marketing advisory guy
im finally accepted into Harvard
@glennlindblad3122Three passwords would be hilarious
@k1t2m3g4Is it for complete beginner?
@sanimhossain51954:17:54 What about Linux? How safe is it compared to Windows or MacOS?
@truthtriumphs528958:42 is it not Man-in-the-Middle Attacks?🤔
@yonc3333What is the board that you are using?
@truthtriumphs5289wow, amazing content!
@Rokas32KAccording to Indian legal system, there is nothing called "Ethical hacking" all hacking without approval is illegal.
@truthtriumphs5289