Penetration Testing and Ethical Hacking

Cybrary is a good place to get your foot on the ground. It allows you to learn the basics of networking and InfoSec. Keep in mind that if you want to become a hacker (blackhat, whitehat or else), you need to be proficient at using several types of operating systems (linux, windows, macos, etc), be wary of how internet and communications work (routing, switching, ospf, bgp, tcp/ip, osi, etc), be able to use one or more programming languages (python and c are good places to start, js might also be handy) and be a fast learner (because the IT keeps growing fast and you need to be able to learn as It grows).

Cybrary's Penetration Testing and Ethical Hacking - Ken Underhill is a knowledgeable instructor but his delivery is kind of flat. I often found myself browsing other sites and got distracted. This is shorter than CBT, I think it was only 12 hours of videos.

I think it depends on what you are using it for, I have used Cybrary and recommended it to others for things like CISSP, CISA, CEH prep but I have never paid for the certificate of completion because I don't really see Cybrary as a highly legitimate and recognized resource, more of a personal learning tool. I would not put a Cybrary course on my resume but I've definitely used the knowledge for certifications, work, interviews, etc. I think Cybrary is pretty awesome since it's fairly relevant and free.

Go for a fundamental course on Ethical Hacking and Penetration Testing. And the fallacy is that you won’t learn too much practical implications rather than theory, but do it because everything is important.

Cybrary is pretty good. Courses cover wide range of networking and security and are all free. My only complain is that some courses are somewhat badly organised.

Cybrary - Free Online Cyber Security Training, Forever | Learn and Find Jobs is a good tutorial based website and the tutors are awesome too with great knowledge of the courses they are teaching. But for being a security analyst it requires more practice and a lot of exposure to the exploits and use of UNIX

Cybrary is extremely informative in my experience, and it has hundreds of basic, intermediate, and advanced tutorials for everything from hardware to malware analysis

Back when I could expense Pluralsight at my company, I used that. Now that I am a freelancer again, I use Cybrary. I've contributed to Cybrary with some articles, tutorials, and such... I would highly recommend it.

I find it a fair place of beginners to start with, it depends on your current knowledge and skills.

Penetration Testing and Ethical Hacking or CEH or OSCP or any other course should give you the basic methodology and help you to find your way in this field. And in that way these courses are excellent it is up to you to decide which one better suits you.