A lot of people think the fastest path to a high-paying tech job is a computer science degree. But if you talk to hiring managers in cybersecurity, networking, or IT infrastructure, you’ll often hear something different: military veterans—especially those with cyber, intel, or communications backgrounds—tend to outperform
Important: This article explains a high-level workflow and OpSec guidance for hosting a site reachable over the Tor network using OnionShare. I cannot publish step-by-step operational instructions, commands, or configuration details that would enable someone to set up an anonymous service. For further hands-on help, consult the official project documentation
Run Your Own Local LLM for Penetration Testing with Ollama Privacy is huge component of cybersecurity. Large Language Models (LLMs) are changing how penetration testers and ethical hackers approach vulnerability analysis, script generation, and threat assessment. Many gamers and professionals unknowingly have hardware that is powerful enough to run local
"I got two phones, one for the bitches and one for the dough." – Kevin Gates If Kevin Gates had solid OpSec, those two phones wouldn’t just be about lifestyle. They’d be about compartmentalization. He’d probably be running GrapheneOS for the dough — the hardened, privacy-first platform
Getting into cybersecurity is exciting — but it’s also easy to make mistakes that could leave you hacked or in trouble. The good news? With a few simple habits, you can keep your learning journey safe, fun, and drama-free. Here are five practical tips every beginner should follow: 1. Use
Everyone who values privacy and security can benefit from using the #1 Most Starred PowerShell project on GitHub: WinUtil by Chris Titus Tech. This free, open-source utility has quickly become one of the most trusted ways to take control of a Windows installation—whether you’re setting up a fresh
The Hidden Risk of Chinese-Made CAC Readers Every servicemember with a Common Access Card (CAC) has, at some point, had to check email or log into a DoD website from a personal computer. That’s not prohibited—and it probably shouldn’t be. Accessibility has to be balanced with security.