SecFromScratch @SecFromScratch

@I_Am_Jakoby this is insane

@stilla1ex is there anything else it differs from others, besides all the pre-installed tools?

Top 30 Cybersecurity Projects for Beginners & Experts: 1. Cybersecurity Incident Response Simulation Tool 2. Biometric Authentication System 3. Threat Intelligence Platform 4. Dynamic Security Policy Enforcer 5. Cryptographic Key Management System Cyber Security Projects for College Students: 6. Phishing Awareness Simulation Tool 7. Password Strength Checker 8. Network Vulnerability Scanner 9. Wi-Fi Security Analyzer 10. IoT Security Survey Cyber Security Projects for Final Year Students: 11. Ransomware Detection System 12. Machine Learning-based Intrusion Detection 13. Blockchain-based Data Integrity System 14. Cybersecurity Awareness App for Schools 15. Web Application Penetration Testing Toolkit Cyber Security Projects for Beginners: 16. Secure File Transfer Program 17. Basic Encryption/Decryption App 18. Firewall Implementation Simulator 19. Brute Force Password Cracker 20. Cybersecurity Awareness Quiz App Cyber Security Projects for Intermediate: 21. Social Media Monitoring for Data Leaks 22. Honey Pot System 23. Malware Traffic Analysis Tool 24. Web Application Security Audit Tool 25. User Behavior Analytics (UBA) System Cyber Security Projects for Advanced: 26. AI-based Threat Detection System 27. Blockchain-based Identity Management System 28. Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) Simulator 29. Zero Trust Network Access Model (ZTNA) 30. Post-Quantum Cryptography Protocol Implementation

@YourFinalSin your daily posts are insipring mate

@SecurityTrybe Everyone is using the internet, cyber awareness should be necessary and accessible for every individual, and yes, should be taught in schools.

@ip_cisco DHCP Request!

@salehdotdev what goes under B2B software?

@salehdotdev every night

@thetwinklecodes Every single night

Beginners in Cybersecurity Check out their playlists on YouTube to learn Computer NETWORKING👇🏽👇🏽 Professor Messer Practical Networking Jeremy’s IT Lab David Bombal NeworkChuck PowerCert Sunnyclassrom CertBros Chris Greer Null Byte Network Direction Happy Learning😅💪

Popular password cracking tools.

@elormkdaniel Very valuable archive, tons of content that are not covered by youtube clips!

@infosec_fox Everything is free enough to start learning, earn practical skills and get better. Only then you need to actually pay for the rest.

Sometimes, studying the wrong way can lead to realization that basics are lacking.. Back to basics.

@elormkdaniel Very valuable list, appreciated

Here’s a list of Cybersecurity Projects in Offensive Security (OffSec) you can work on, from beginner to advanced. These projects will help you build your skills in areas like ethical hacking, penetration testing, exploit development, red teaming, and more. Beginner Projects (Foundational Hands-On Learning) These projects help you build core offensive security skills in controlled environments. 1. Basic Vulnerability Assessment on a Virtual Machine Tools: Nmap, Nikto, OpenVAS Target: Metasploitable2/3 or DVWA Goal: Discover and document vulnerabilities. 2. Set Up a Home Lab for Penetration Testing Tools: VirtualBox/VMware, Kali Linux, Metasploitable, OWASP Juice Shop Goal: Build a test environment to practice attacks safely. 3. Web Application Attacks (OWASP Top 10) Tools: Burp Suite, ZAP, DVWA, OWASP Juice Shop Goal: Perform XSS, SQLi, CSRF, IDOR, etc., and write a report. 4. Password Cracking Basics Tools: Hashcat, John the Ripper, Hydra Goal: Crack password hashes or online login forms using brute-force or dictionary attacks. 5. Wi-Fi Hacking with Kali Linux Tools: Aircrack-ng, Reaver Goal: Capture handshakes and crack WPA/WPA2 passwords (on your own network). Intermediate Projects (Real-World Exploitation Practice) 6. Custom Exploitation of a Known Vulnerability Tools: Exploit-DB, Metasploit (manual + auto-exploitation) Goal: Pick a CVE and exploit it manually, then write a PoC. 7. CTF Challenges (e.g., TryHackMe or HackTheBox) Platforms: TryHackMe, HackTheBox Goal: Complete rooms/boxes focusing on privilege escalation, web, crypto, and binary exploitation. 8. Post-Exploitation & Privilege Escalation Lab Tools: Linux/Windows VMs, LinPEAS/WinPEAS, PowerUp Goal: Enumerate and escalate privileges after gaining shell access. 9. Building Custom Payloads with MSFvenom & Obfuscation Tools: MSFvenom, Veil, Shellter Goal: Generate undetectable payloads, bypass antivirus, test detection rates. 10. Social Engineering Simulation Tools: SET (Social-Engineer Toolkit), Gophish Goal: Launch a phishing campaign in a test lab and measure results. Advanced Projects (Offensive Security Specialization) 11. Buffer Overflow Exploit Development Tools: Immunity Debugger, Mona. py, Python Goal: Perform SEH/stack-based buffer overflows; write your own exploits. 12. Bypass Windows Defender & EDRs Tools: C++, C#, PowerShell, Obfuscation techniques Goal: Create FUD payloads, bypass common AV/EDR in test environments. 13. Active Directory Attack Simulation Tools: BloodHound, Mimikatz, CrackMapExec Goal: Perform enumeration, lateral movement, Golden Ticket attacks. 14. Red Team Adversary Emulation Plan Tools: Cobalt Strike (trial), Mythic, Empire, Caldera Goal: Plan and execute a full kill-chain emulation using MITRE ATT&CK. 15. Write Your Own C2 (Command & Control) Server Language: Python, Go, C++ Goal: Build a simple backdoor and C2 to simulate persistent remote access. Bonus: Capstone Project Ideas “Pentest a Small Business Environment” Simulation Simulate a pentest from recon to post-exploitation on a network with different machines and services. "Exploit Development Blog Series" Document 5–10 custom exploits for real CVEs and publish your PoCs and walkthroughs. “Red Team vs Blue Team” Lab Build a lab with logging, monitoring, and simulate attacks, then write detection and defense strategies. Follow @elormkdaniel for more

@yanabantai @SecurityTrybe start from the begginging, advice I give to myself

@ireteeh Let's connect!

I've stumbled across some free study material for Security+ SYO-701. Grab it. ablative.gumroad.com/l/ajkck

Zero Trust - Trust Nothing, Verify Everything. It's a security approach that doesn't trust anyone or anything by default - instead, it constantly checks and verifies every user, device, and request trying to access company resources, no matter where they're coming from. This method is way better than the old-school approach of just building strong walls around your network, since threats are now coming from anywhere and people work from all over the place. #CyberSecuritytips #ZeroTrust #CyberSec #CyberSecurity #InfoSec #100DaysOfCyberSecurity