Cybersecurity & Networking

A decoy system emulating vulnerable services to attract attackers, log tactics, and analyze behavior while isolating threats from real assets for research, detection, and mitigation

Illustration of two-factor authentication: user enters password, then verifies identity with a smartphone code or biometric confirmation, securing access with two distinct methods.

Network of compromised devices controlled by attackers, used to launch coordinated attacks, send spam, steal data, and hide malicious activity across the internet. Steers many bots

Illustration comparing SSL and TLS: both encrypt traffic; TLS is the modern, more secure successor to SSL, showing certificate authentication, handshake steps, and session keys.TLS

Stylish network diagram showing a proxy server acting as middleman between many client devices and internet servers, filtering requests and masking client IP addresses for security

Illustration showing a VPN concept: user devices connecting through an encrypted tunnel to a secure server, that protects data, masks IP address, and enables private internet access.

Illustration of DNS spoofing: attacker redirects a user's domain lookup to a malicious IP, intercepting traffic and impersonating websites to steal data or credentials. and hijacks

Graphic of secure SSH: server with padlock and key, key-based authentication, disabled root login, firewall rules, updated software, restricted users, logging and monitoring. +logs

What Is an IPS (Intrusion Prevention System)? In today's interconnected

Diagram showing a network host with labeled TCP/UDP port numbers mapping services to applications; ports identify communication endpoints, enabling many services on one IP address.

Illustration of a reverse proxy server acting as intermediary it receives client requests, forwards to backend servers, load balances, caches responses, and secures origin servers.

Understanding Network Latency Every millisecond counts in our hyperconnected world. Whether you&