Ireland

You Should go to Ireland because-
English languageAlthough Irish Gaelic is recognised as the first official language of the country, only 36% of the Irish population actually know it. 94% of the population know English, with it being the second official language. The Irish accent and dialect may be a little overwhelming at first, but you will soon get used to it. Living, studying, and working in Ireland is a great way to improve your speaking and listening ability in English. Post study visa
One of the major benefits of studying in Ireland is the post-study visa. This makes it easier for students to look for job opportunities in the country after they graduate, and once they have a job, they are then eligible to apply for a green card/work permit. In addition, the Irish government has also agreed to extend the stay back option to two years from one year for non-EU/EEA students who study at level 9 or above in the national framework. Why Not UKHow easy is it for international students to work in the UK? For non-EU students, the rules on moving from a student visa to a work visa are pretty strict. Essentially youve got to have a graduate job, with a graduate salary, with a licensed Home Office employer. These criteria are hard to meet. For starters, the graduate salary needs to be a minimum of 20,800, which for a first job is pretty difficult, especially outside of London. We had a student with an M.Sc. In marketing who was offered a job with a top firm as a marketing assistant. But that is not a graduate job youve got to be a marketing manager, explains Scott. And you cant just work for a little tech company down in Hackney. Currently, non-EU students can work part time for 20 hours a week and full time in vacations. If they go to a private college, there not allowed to work at all. This was one of the measures introduced last year in a Home Office crackdown on visa fraud, targeting students at bogus private colleges.

What is the purpose for this choice?
If it is for learning, I would say NO, as internet has plenty of resources for you to learn and develop skills in is.
If its for a job and consequently shifting to Ireland, which many Asians dream of, then I wouldn't really suggest unless someone is sponsoring your course and stay. Getting a job in UK or EU is next to difficult owing to stringent laws around the Visa being provided. In order to employ you , guys out there will need to flush out a huge amount of money to the government. So ensure you have gpod knowledge about what is thr job market out there.
DCU is gooduniversity.ITsector in dublin is good. But I would suggest try to search for job opportunities in the field which you want to do masters. Cyber security is really limited skill in current IT industry but just check if there are jobs in Ireland in that field. Those kind of skills require years of experience and if you don't have relevant experience then it will be hard to get job in that field.Check on Linkedin, Glassdoor, Irishjobs, Indeed, Monster, etc. Lets say if there are only few jobs then you should decide whether i should go or not.