“GRC” isn’t all witchcraft and administrative nonsense — it’s the core that drives security initiatives, connects security spend to business outcomes, and powers a well-functioning security team.
Malware analysis is an amazing field that can be interesting, fun, and useful for your cybersecurity career. If you’re wondering WHY anyone would want to dig into malware, it’s all for a better understanding of cybersecurity!
OSINT stands for open-source intelligence, and it refers to all publicly available information on the open internet which has been obtained without any special requirements (paywalls, invitations, etc.).
Having assembled fundamental lab components, you now get to play! However, the ocean of potential projects can be intimidating. Where does one even start?
In today’s interconnected digital world, information security has become a critical concern for individuals, businesses, and governments alike. Cyber threats, which encompass a wide range of malicious activities targeting information systems, pose significant risks to the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of data.
Setting goals is a deceptively simple career skill we all know is important, but how do you set goals you’re actually excited to work towards?
An Infosec Survival Guide Resource, released as blog posts, with fully designed, printer-friendly PDF cheatsheets.
Impacket is an extremely useful tool for post exploitation. It is a collection of Python scripts that provides low-level programmatic access to the packets and for some protocols, such as DCOM, Kerberos, SMB1, and MSRPC, the protocol implementation itself.
Netcat is a network utility tool that has earned the nickname “The Swiss Army Knife” of networking. It can be used for file transfers, chat/messaging between systems, port scanning, and much more.
