Cobi @KOBIKON ,
"I am currently a student for Bsc in computer science, "
1. Can you tell us how far along in your degree program you are? That may help folks advise on options for elective courses.
2. In the USA, BS in Computer Science degree programs are notorious for NOT having adequate security content, either as included material is courses, or as stand-alone courses. If your program has the same limitation, you will need to plot your own training and education on the security aspects as you progress.
One action you can take is adopt security -related topics for papers and topics within your required and elective course, even if they are not on the primary syllabi for those courses. Also, seek out experts beyond your teachers to help develop those project and paper topics. That will also start you on your way for professional networking.
"To be honest I don't see my self sitting in an office and programming for 12 hours a day and the reason for that is that I just love programming ! not for others .. I love it as a tool and I find it very useful but can't really see myself working there for the next 20 years."
Almost no one in any field suffers a long career doing just what they trained for in college. In our field of security, almost all of us have over half a dozen different jobs over our careers. The trick is to keep an eye on the market place for jobs against your own skills and interests, and take action, including changing plans, as you progress.
"I have previous experience with system administration so what's more likely to be my next ? "
Basic SYSADMIN duties may or may not include security aspects. I'd suggest looking for internships or part time jobs doing network admin with tasks to include log file analysis and basic forensic analysis. You can also do some if this work as a focused hobby by setting up a lan network at home using cheap used gear.
" have passion for malwares and reverse engineering, looking for small details, understanding complex stuff etc.."
The passion you describe fits perfectly with network defense and forensic analysis jobs. I recommend you research those areas and look to gain experience in the related skills.
"It is kind of hard to find first job in Cyber in my country,"
Are you willing to share here what country you are in? Other community members familiar with your area may be more helpful.
"I think certifications will be very helpful not only with knowledge but also with the handshake of congratulations your in"
Yes, certifications are good networking tools. However, at this stage, I;d suggest focusing on the education, training, and experience aspects of developing your skills. Certifications will fall in line as you use those three areas to progress.
Congrats on your long term career focus. This attitude will help you throughout your lifetime.
