India is in dire need of cybersecurity professionals.

With a slew of recent data breach incidents, India's cybersecurity journey so far has shown the need for improvement. Is the country, on the other hand, equipped to meet this need and to educate a cybersecurity workforce in preparation for an unpredictable cyber future?

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According to the "India Cybersecurity Services Land­scape" research conducted by Nasscom and the Data Secur­ity Council of India (DSCI), the Indian cybersecurity services industry would develop at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of roughly 21 percent to reach $13.6 billion by 2020.

With this need in mind, RedPhantom has decided to provide cyber security knowledge to students studying technology. Using this knowledge, students will be able to meet the shortfall of cyber security personnel in their country.And at the same time, they will lead the country to security Teenagers and college students account for the vast majority of cybercriminals.

Even a sixth-grade student today is capable of hacking a wi-fi password, and every criminal who does so claims to be an ethical hacker, despite the fact that there is no such thing as an ethical hacker under the laws of the India. that the vast majority of offenders were completely uninformed on cyber security laws We must teach and empower young people in India about offence, defence, and response in order for them to be successful in the future. It is necessary to update technology on a regular basis in order to ensure that websites are not susceptible to hacking attacks.

While discussing Digital India, it is important to remember that we are actually talking about a more secure version of the nation. In her opinion, all state police forces should be technically competent, and all law enforcement organisations should have specialised cyber-warfare teams, according to Inspector Akanksha Gupta of the Central Bureau of Investigation.