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Hi fishes,
I have 4.5 years of experience in .net and angular in cognizant I'm working I got call from Genpact but In Genpact they are asking me join as lead consultant is it normal software engineer position or what any idea ..for only 4.5exp is it sufficient for lead consultant position.. firstly what is the responsibilities for lead consultant in GenpactGenpact
Anyone here who left fed job and regretted it?
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Faced this weird behaviour from Optum recently. Gave interview for Data Scientist position. HR said feedback is positive. Asked for documents. It's been month now since I have shared the documents. I have no update on the offer. Today I called HR, she called me back saying the position is on hold due to recalibration in team, She has shared interview feedbacks to other teams and will get back to me in couple of days. I am clueless now. My last working day is approaching (In a month). Any Help??
Hello
I am Vinay and currently working in Kyndryl-IBM. My company has so many openings and I would be happy to refer you all. Just provide your email-id and the role you wish to apply for.
If you're looking for a change please contact me.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vinay-kumar-384281151/
Phone No: +91-9030866812
Email: vinaykumar818486@gmail.com
If you need further help please feel free to contact me
I'm available for all your job-related needs and don't hesitate to reach out.
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Disagree about CISSP being harder. I have both. If you're already an engineer, you can pass the CISSP with no study. The same may be true of the CISA, but it took me some work to prepare.
AWS Deals (Used to be a cyber security consultant)
CISSP is definitely more difficult. This is especially true with less applied security experience. from what I’ve seen, the CISSP is more transferable and can be a good bargaining chip for salary increases.
I have both certifications and CISA was considerably easier for me. With your IT audit background you should breeze through it. I think CISSP holds more weight, but it really depends on what you want to do long-term. Audit, Security Engineer, etc. CISSP is a mile wide and an inch deep. It will not make you an expert in any security area, but make sure you have an understanding of all areas and how they fit together. If you want cyber specific, look at some of the SANS or OSCP certs. CISM might also be a good option if you are thinking of security management.
Thanks! This helps a lot. I guess now I have to figure out what I want to do in the future! lol
Oscp
Cissp is an inch deep and a mile long. Much more content and things to learn than CISA but I’d say more valuable in terms of cyber
Currently working with cyber and IT audits. Not sure where I want to go with my career long term.
I'm asking myself this exact same question