Broken Link at Project Zero Blog-post - https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/p/working-at-project-zero.html

[ISHWAR KUMAR]

Hey Project Zero Team,

In your blog post -  https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/p/working-at-project-zero.html , under the section -

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I am a student/non-technical and am considering info sec as a career. How can I get into it?

Natalie:

In this article [http://careermash.ca/careers/meet-the-pros/natalie-silvanovich] , from before I joined Google, I gave some advice for students interested in careers in security. My biggest suggestion is to learn about coding and how computers work, at school if possible, as this is very important for security and many other careers. It is also a good idea to explore different career opportunities within information security, as it is a broad field and there are a lot of options.

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The URL - http://careermash.ca/careers/meet-the-pros/natalie-silvanovich , seems to be broken and under construction - however not available for purchase (parked domain) - just not maintained it seems, letting you know just in case this slipped out from your sights!!

Also I think the correct link now should is been - https://natashenka.ca/about/

Thanks

Ishwar

[ISHWAR KUMAR]

Any update on this?

Thanks & Regards

Ishwar Kumar

[Amy Ressler]

security-dev@ and 0-day-in-the-wild@ moved to BCC

Hello, 

Thanks for reaching out. 

I've moved everyone to BCC since these are rather large working groups and we try to keep email minimal and focused on topics pertinent to security development efforts in Chromium (for security-dev@) and information and research pertinent to in the wild exploitation (0day-in-the-wild@). 

As concise as Natalie's advice here is, it's very solid and great advice -- a good place to start is learning coding and the fundamentals of how computers work. Looking at open source code (like Chromium) and understanding how it works, such as examining past bugs and fixes (such as in open source bug trackers, e.g. Chromium's bug tracker) are great places to start. Participating in bug bounty programs (such as Google BugHunters and Chrome VRP) are great ways to learn and validate your skills once you start you have some understanding of security vulnerabilities and are finding them in certain products. 

This is a great time to read and learn, there are all sorts of resources available all over, such as the Google Bug Hunter University.

For now, we'll need to close this thread so we're not continuing to spam hundreds of people. 

Thanks for understanding.

Amy