About

I work in cybersecurity with a strong focus on how systems actually behave once they leave the lab and hit the real world.

Most of my time is spent breaking things apart — networks, embedded devices, cloud services, and poorly thought-out assumptions — to understand how they fail, how they’re abused, and how they can be made better. I’m especially interested in areas where disciplines overlap: where hardware meets software, firmware meets networking, and theory meets reality.

Professionally, my background is rooted in offensive security, infrastructure, and research. I hold multiple industry certifications and spend a lot of time building internal tools, monitoring pipelines, and attack simulations rather than just running point-and-shoot tests. If something looks like a black box, I usually want to open it.

Outside of pure cybersecurity, I’m deeply hands-on. I tinker with electronics, reverse firmware, poke at undocumented protocols, and run an over-engineered home lab that probably exists more for curiosity than necessity.

This blog documents that process: security research, hardware and firmware analysis, network monitoring, tooling, and lessons learned the hard way. If you’re curious, methodical, and comfortable sitting with complexity for a while, you’ll probably feel at home here.

You can find me on X / Twitter and LinkedIn.