Hey everyone! 👋
I'm looking for 2 teammates for the Indian Army Terrier Cyber Quest 2026 – Bug Hunting Track.
I'm a B.Tech Cybersecurity student and looking for people interested in CTFs, bug hunting, web security, pentesting, etc.
If you're interested in participating and preparing together, feel free to DM me with a little info about your CTF/cybersecurity experience.
Competition details:
For the students of the online bachelor's
Do you have to physically present there for documents verification and dose there dedicated exam center for exam or we can give exam from anywhere
Also what is the official procedure for admissions
I am getting a call from some guy there but dont wanna trust a spam caller so..
For the students of the online bachelor's
Do you have to physically present there for documents verification and dose there dedicated exam center for exam or we can give exam from anywhere
Also what is the official procedure for admissions
I am getting a call from some guy there but dont wanna trust a spam caller so....
\​
I’m currently a 3rd year BTech Cybersecurity student in India, and honestly my college still hasn’t taught much practical stuff yet. Most of what we’ve learned is theory, while I’m more interested in actually building cybersecurity skills practically.
Right now I know basic Linux usage, have used VMs, and I’m trying to build a proper roadmap for cybersecurity. My long-term goal is to move toward the offensive side of cybersecurity, especially penetration testing and eventually red teaming.
I want to learn things like:
\\\\- web security
\\\\- PortSwigger labs
\\\\- TryHackMe
\\\\- scripting
\\\\- networking
\\\\- practical pentesting concepts
I was also interested in OSINT, but I honestly couldn’t find many reliable beginner-friendly resources or a proper roadmap for learning it seriously.
Currently I feel like I’m missing strong fundamentals and structure, which is why I was considering buying a beginner bundle from Tutedude that includes:
\\\\- Linux
\\\\- Python
\\\\- Cybersecurity fundamentals
\\\\- Ethical Hacking
Mainly because I want:
\\\\- structured learning,
\\\\- roadmap clarity,
\\\\- beginner fundamentals,
\\\\- and enough knowledge to become capable of learning independently afterward and prepare for internships/placements.
The bundle is around my budget (\\\\\\\~₹1500), which is why I’m considering it.
One more thing is that I only have around 8–10 months before placement season starts, so I want to focus on the most useful and realistic path instead of wasting time jumping randomly between resources.
But I’m also a bit suspicious because whenever I search reviews, I mostly find either extremely positive posts with referral codes or deleted criticism threads. So I wanted honest opinions from people already in cybersecurity.
A few things I wanted to ask:
Are there better courses/platforms under ₹1500 for a beginner in my situation?
Is Tutedude actually useful for fundamentals or mostly marketing hype?
How legit/useful is their refund policy in real experience?
If I complete such beginner courses, what should my next learning path look like afterward?
Should I directly move into PortSwigger/TryHackMe after that, or focus more on networking/Linux/Python depth first?
Also, are there any good reliable resources/roadmaps for learning OSINT properly as a beginner?
Considering I only have around 8–10 months before placements, what skills/projects should I prioritize the most for internships or entry-level offensive security roles?
I’m NOT expecting a “become hacker in 2 months” course. I mainly want a strong enough base so I can learn independently without constantly feeling lost.
Would really appreciate honest advice, especially from people already working/interning in cybersecurity or offensive security.
TL;DR: 3rd year BTech Cybersecurity student wanting to start learning practical cybersecurity concepts for offensive security/pentesting. Looking for suggestions for good beginner resources/roadmaps and whether Tutedude is a good step to begin with for building fundamentals and internship preparation.
I’m currently a 3rd year BTech Cybersecurity student in India, and honestly my college still hasn’t taught much practical stuff yet. Most of what we’ve learned is theory, while I’m more interested in actually building cybersecurity skills practically.
Right now I know basic Linux usage, have used VMs, and I’m trying to build a proper roadmap for cybersecurity. My long-term goal is to move toward the offensive side of cybersecurity, especially penetration testing and eventually red teaming.
I want to learn things like:
\\- web security
\\- PortSwigger labs
\\- TryHackMe
\\- scripting
\\- networking
\\- practical pentesting concepts
I was also interested in OSINT, but I honestly couldn’t find many reliable beginner-friendly resources or a proper roadmap for learning it seriously.
Currently I feel like I’m missing strong fundamentals and structure, which is why I was considering buying a beginner bundle from Tutedude that includes:
\\- Linux
\\- Python
\\- Cybersecurity fundamentals
\\- Ethical Hacking
Mainly because I want:
\\- structured learning,
\\- roadmap clarity,
\\- beginner fundamentals,
\\- and enough knowledge to become capable of learning independently afterward and prepare for internships/placements.
The bundle is around my budget (\\\~₹1500), which is why I’m considering it.
One more thing is that I only have around 8–10 months before placement season starts, so I want to focus on the most useful and realistic path instead of wasting time jumping randomly between resources.
But I’m also a bit suspicious because whenever I search reviews, I mostly find either extremely positive posts with referral codes or deleted criticism threads. So I wanted honest opinions from people already in cybersecurity.
A few things I wanted to ask:
Are there better courses/platforms under ₹1500 for a beginner in my situation?
Is Tutedude actually useful for fundamentals or mostly marketing hype?
How legit/useful is their refund policy in real experience?
If I complete such beginner courses, what should my next learning path look like afterward?
Should I directly move into PortSwigger/TryHackMe after that, or focus more on networking/Linux/Python depth first?
Also, are there any good reliable resources/roadmaps for learning OSINT properly as a beginner?
Considering I only have around 8–10 months before placements, what skills/projects should I prioritize the most for internships or entry-level offensive security roles?
I’m NOT expecting a “become hacker in 2 months” course. I mainly want a strong enough base so I can learn independently without constantly feeling lost.
Would really appreciate honest advice, especially from people already working/interning in cybersecurity or offensive security.
TL;DR: 3rd year BTech Cybersecurity student wanting to start learning practical cybersecurity concepts for offensive security/pentesting. Looking for suggestions for good beginner resources/roadmaps and whether Tutedude is a good step to begin with for building fundamentals and internship preparation.
​
I’m currently a 3rd year BTech Cybersecurity student in India, and honestly my college still hasn’t taught much practical stuff yet. Most of what we’ve learned is theory, while I’m more interested in actually building cybersecurity skills practically.
Right now I know basic Linux usage, have used VMs, and I’m trying to build a proper roadmap for cybersecurity. My long-term goal is to move toward the offensive side of cybersecurity, especially penetration testing and eventually red teaming.
I want to learn things like:
\- web security
\- PortSwigger labs
\- TryHackMe
\- scripting
\- networking
\- practical pentesting concepts
I was also interested in OSINT, but I honestly couldn’t find many reliable beginner-friendly resources or a proper roadmap for learning it seriously.
Currently I feel like I’m missing strong fundamentals and structure, which is why I was considering buying a beginner bundle from Tutedude that includes:
\- Linux
\- Python
\- Cybersecurity fundamentals
\- Ethical Hacking
Mainly because I want:
\- structured learning,
\- roadmap clarity,
\- beginner fundamentals,
\- and enough knowledge to become capable of learning independently afterward and prepare for internships/placements.
The bundle is around my budget (\~₹1500), which is why I’m considering it.
One more thing is that I only have around 8–10 months before placement season starts, so I want to focus on the most useful and realistic path instead of wasting time jumping randomly between resources.
But I’m also a bit suspicious because whenever I search reviews, I mostly find either extremely positive posts with referral codes or deleted criticism threads. So I wanted honest opinions from people already in cybersecurity.
A few things I wanted to ask:
Are there better courses/platforms under ₹1500 for a beginner in my situation?
Is Tutedude actually useful for fundamentals or mostly marketing hype?
How legit/useful is their refund policy in real experience?
If I complete such beginner courses, what should my next learning path look like afterward?
Should I directly move into PortSwigger/TryHackMe after that, or focus more on networking/Linux/Python depth first?
Also, are there any good reliable resources/roadmaps for learning OSINT properly as a beginner?
Considering I only have around 8–10 months before placements, what skills/projects should I prioritize the most for internships or entry-level offensive security roles?
I’m NOT expecting a “become hacker in 2 months” course. I mainly want a strong enough base so I can learn independently without constantly feeling lost.
Would really appreciate honest advice, especially from people already working/interning in cybersecurity or offensive security.
TL;DR: 3rd year BTech Cybersecurity student wanting to start learning practical cybersecurity concepts for offensive security/pentesting. Looking for suggestions for good beginner resources/roadmaps and whether Tutedude is a good step to begin with for building fundamentals and internship preparation.
I’m currently a 3rd year BTech Cybersecurity student in India, and honestly my college still hasn’t taught much practical stuff yet. Most of what we’ve learned is theory, while I’m more interested in actually building cybersecurity skills practically.
Right now I know basic Linux usage, have used VMs, and I’m trying to build a proper roadmap for cybersecurity. My long-term goal is to move toward the offensive side of cybersecurity, especially penetration testing and eventually red teaming.
I want to learn things like:
- web security
- PortSwigger labs
- TryHackMe
- scripting
- networking
- practical pentesting concepts
I was also interested in OSINT, but I honestly couldn’t find many reliable beginner-friendly resources or a proper roadmap for learning it seriously.
Currently I feel like I’m missing strong fundamentals and structure, which is why I was considering buying a beginner bundle from Tutedude that includes:
- Linux
- Python
- Cybersecurity fundamentals
- Ethical Hacking
Mainly because I want:
- structured learning,
- roadmap clarity,
- beginner fundamentals,
- and enough knowledge to become capable of learning independently afterward and prepare for internships/placements.
The bundle is around my budget (~₹1500), which is why I’m considering it.
One more thing is that I only have around 8–10 months before placement season starts, so I want to focus on the most useful and realistic path instead of wasting time jumping randomly between resources.
But I’m also a bit suspicious because whenever I search reviews, I mostly find either extremely positive posts with referral codes or deleted criticism threads. So I wanted honest opinions from people already in cybersecurity.
A few things I wanted to ask:
Are there better courses/platforms under ₹1500 for a beginner in my situation?
Is Tutedude actually useful for fundamentals or mostly marketing hype?
How legit/useful is their refund policy in real experience?
If I complete such beginner courses, what should my next learning path look like afterward?
Should I directly move into PortSwigger/TryHackMe after that, or focus more on networking/Linux/Python depth first?
Also, are there any good reliable resources/roadmaps for learning OSINT properly as a beginner?
Considering I only have around 8–10 months before placements, what skills/projects should I prioritize the most for internships or entry-level offensive security roles?
I’m NOT expecting a “become hacker in 2 months” course. I mainly want a strong enough base so I can learn independently without constantly feeling lost.
Would really appreciate honest advice, especially from people already working/interning in cybersecurity or offensive security.
TL;DR: 3rd year BTech Cybersecurity student wanting to start learning practical cybersecurity concepts for offensive security/pentesting. Looking for suggestions for good beginner resources/roadmaps and whether Tutedude is a good step to begin with for building fundamentals and internship preparation.