Understanding Heap Use-After-Free Vulnerabilities
A deep dive into heap UAF vulnerabilities — how allocators manage memory, how UAF arises, and how to chain it into reliable code execution.
Case studies, concepts, interview prep, and field notes from a security practitioner.
Hands-on walkthrough of setting up an Evil Twin attack lab using Raspberry Pi and Kali Linux — WPA2 handshake capture, deauth flooding, and full traffic interception.
A deep dive into heap UAF vulnerabilities — how allocators manage memory, how UAF arises, and how to chain it into reliable code execution.
Real-world lessons from embedding SAST and dependency scanning into GitLab CI/CD pipelines at scale — what worked, what didn't, and why.
EC2, ECS, ECR, ALB, IAM, VPC, CloudWatch — what each AWS service actually does and how they connect together when you deploy a real application.
From CAP theorem to consistent hashing — the 20 system design concepts that come up repeatedly in interviews and real-world architecture decisions, with practical explanations for each.
Not a list of 200 commands you'll forget. These are the commands I reach for every single day — for CTFs, pentesting, debugging, and general Linux work — with practical examples for each.
CVEs show up everywhere in security — job descriptions, advisories, CVSSv3 scores on dashboards. Here's what they actually mean, how the system works, and how to use CVE data in real web security work.
Not because it makes you look cool. Because the tooling, the environment, and the mindset shift that comes with running Kali are genuinely useful — and most students wait way too long to switch.
From behavioural questions to live CTF-style challenges — a breakdown of every stage of the cybersecurity interview process and how to prepare for each round.
Zero Trust is everywhere in job descriptions. But what does it actually mean to implement it? A technical breakdown of identity-centric security models and what real Zero Trust looks like in practice.
No spam. New security write-ups, case studies, and field notes — straight to you.