What are some of the better SQL books?
SQLCourse - Interactive Online SQL Training for Beginners
I used this ( part 1 and 2) to brush up on my skills for my Database Security class, hadn't used SQL since 2010 so this was good.
What are some of the better SQL books?
@Mainevent_7
You got a lab setup? I need to build one for practice, what you think about this setup:
Setting Up a Pentest Lab with pfSense in VirtualBox - InfoSec Resources
Ok coolThat lab will teach you how to setup pfsense but it won't teach you how to compromise a system. If I get some time I'll setup a lab with step by step instructions and show you how to remote control a PC.
No I don't, eventually I will need to learn how to setup my own lab. Since I entered that cyber league competition they gave us access to Netlab+ to practice which has this:@Mainevent_7
You got a lab setup? I need to build one for practice, what you think about this setup:
Setting Up a Pentest Lab with pfSense in VirtualBox - InfoSec Resources
Bruh....I hate books...I rarely read them..but the Oreilly joints are good... I am browsing one right now on microservices
What level of SQL knowledge do you expect new hires to have?
I'll end up going through a couple of books and hopefully it'll be enough, but then again, with Ruby on Rails, I don't have to use SQL that much due to Active Record. I still prefer to learn it just to understand what's going on behind the scenes though.
SQL was my bread and butter...i tell my brother who is in finance to learn the shyt and he will have it madeIt honestly depends on their resume..If I see 7+years...then I go in on them
If I see a 2-4years..I keep it light on my questions...I just want them to know the basics...because they can learn the rest from playing in the code all day
Also I interview levels 1,2,senior and lead
Funny thing about lead is...Im not even one but they want me to interview them
Just pay me $$$$$$$.....yall can have the title
You should mos def get SQL on your belt....its crosses departments in its use.....our business people know SQL.....so if you dont and you interact with them as a developer...you look funny
Also Hadoop's high level environment HIVE...you query it using HQL statements,,,,which is just 90% SQL-like
fundamental things are not hard, some of the more advance stuff can be annoying to remember though, but SQL is pretty intuitive so yo can dikk around once you know the basics and be straight.SQL a lot easier than i thought. The one on Khan Academy is very dope
Which is why im bout to make a big ass print out reminderfundamental things are not hard, some of the more advance stuff can be annoying to remember though, but SQL is pretty intuitive so yo can dikk around once you know the basics and be straight.
Microsoft Azure is probably gonna be around for a while.