Knowledge systems
Structured guides, reference works, release-governed learning resources, and practitioner material designed to remain useful beyond a single post or event.
- Cyber Master Series
- Certification Study Series
- Conference resources
Projects · Research · Open Source
I turn cybersecurity knowledge into inspectable work: learning systems, research, utilities, release tooling, conference resources, and community infrastructure that practitioners can use, question, and improve.
The public-work model
The portfolio connects technical artifacts with learning, assurance, professional practice, and community benefit.
Structured guides, reference works, release-governed learning resources, and practitioner material designed to remain useful beyond a single post or event.
Security research, proof-of-concept work, technical notes, write-ups, utilities, and small tools that make a security concept inspectable or repeatable.
Tools that improve the quality of operational work: release assurance, repository hygiene, diagnostics, prioritization, evidence, and repeatable decision support.
Public repositories and reusable assets that support chapters, learners, practitioners, events, and collaborative security knowledge.
Public now
A curated view of shipped or publicly accessible work. Every card links directly to its repository or maintained public home.
Free, version-aware certification study resources built from official objectives, authoritative references, practical context, community corrections, and controlled releases.
Interactive editions, downloadable PDFs, public corrections, and transparent release governance.A release-readiness and repository-hygiene tool designed to detect packaging mistakes, exposed internal files, version drift, and avoidable defects before a public release ships.
A practical quality gate for safer, cleaner, and more intentional releases.Selected slides, workshops, demonstrations, and supporting materials from public cybersecurity talks and technical learning sessions.
Extends the value of a live session into reusable professional and community material.Security research and proof-of-concept work concerning information disclosure through automatically initiated SMB connections in affected document-processing software.
Documents the weakness, affected behavior, and reproducible research context for defenders and researchers.A lightweight Python utility for generating strong passwords, preserved as a simple and accessible example of practical defensive scripting.
A focused utility that demonstrates small, understandable security automation.Public chapter infrastructure supporting OWASP Algiers, community communication, local activities, and accessible application-security knowledge sharing.
Connects open-source practice with local community leadership and sustained public contribution.Publishing principles
Security resources become credible when their purpose, limits, sources, status, and maintenance expectations are visible.
A public project should solve a real problem, clarify a difficult subject, or save practitioners meaningful effort.
Released, active, archived, experimental, and planned work are identified clearly. A roadmap is not presented as a finished product.
Sources, assumptions, limitations, versions, and intended use should be understandable to the people who rely on the work.
Issues, feedback, and responsible contributions are part of improving public security knowledge—not a threat to authority.
Active roadmap
These are active directions, not finished products. Public links appear only when a usable release is ready.
Additional certification guides, professional books, and practitioner toolkits—released only when each asset reaches its own quality gate.
Privacy-aware diagnostics and prioritization utilities across vulnerability management, resilience, GRC, SecOps, and incident readiness.
Reusable templates, checklists, mappings, workshop artifacts, and implementation aids grounded in real practitioner workflows.
Contribute · Collaborate · Build
Open an issue for project-specific feedback, explore the repositories, or start a conversation about cybersecurity research, practitioner tools, learning resources, and useful community work.