CompTIA Blog

If you want to put your cybersecurity knowledge to good use guiding a team of responders, incident response analyst may be your next move.

Are you a software developer looking to transition to cybersecurity? Read along to know what cybersecurity career paths may be available to you along with steps to become one.

CompTIA’s UK&I Advancing Women in Technology Leadership Award winner talks about creating equality opportunities in the workplace.

Learn more about how academic institutions can benefit from joining CompTIA’s Authorized Partner Program.

If you have excellent communication and time-management skills, plus a natural ability to lead, a career as an IT project manager could be a good fit for you.

Profitability, prioritization and partner management are keys to improved MSP/vendor business relationships.

After more than a decade making a living as a musician, pianist and lifelong tech enthusiast pursues a full-time career in IT.

By coordinating team work on projects, organizing by project detail or assisting your project manager using proper communication and growing project management skills, a career as a project coordinator could be your next move.

The cyber skills gap is a challenge for MSPs—but an opportunity too. Look beyond traditional talent pools, reward development and recognize creativity.

The IT career path from financial and risk analysis to cybersecurity is just one example of a route you can take in the CyberSeek career pathway.

The new CompTIA Security+ represents the latest and greatest in cybersecurity, covering the most in-demand skills and current trends.

From certifications to peer-to-peer partnerships to business resources, CompTIA helped Eric Anthony grow his MSP business and become an industry leader now helping others.

At EMEACon 2023, James Stanger, Gary Fildes and Richard de Vere explored the trends, challenges and opportunities that lie ahead in cybersecurity.

Learn why phishing emails are a threat to organizations and how your can train your employees to spot one.

Customers want providers to have real-time insights into cyber threats encompassing ransomware, social engineering, malware releases and other attacks.