security made simple
After reading my post on AI firewalls, a friend asked for my take on prompt injection. Prompt injection becomes dangerous when untrusted content can steer a software principal into using authority that the content never possessed.
A hands-on review of Ken VanDine and Jay LaCroix's practical guide to Ubuntu Server 26.04, based on the supplied Early Review Copy.
A reader of the Cybersecurity Architect's Handbook Second Edition recently asked whether the Kubernetes sidecar pattern discussed in Chapter 13 applies only when an organization hosts its own large language model. The short answer is no.
Seeing a well-read copy of Cybersecurity Architect’s Handbook, Second Edition out in the wild never gets old.
After reading my post on AI firewalls, a friend asked for my take on prompt injection. Prompt injection becomes dangerous when untrusted content can steer a software principal into using authority that the content never possessed.
A hands-on review of Ken VanDine and Jay LaCroix's practical guide to Ubuntu Server 26.04, based on the supplied Early Review Copy.
A reader of the Cybersecurity Architect's Handbook Second Edition recently asked whether the Kubernetes sidecar pattern discussed in Chapter 13 applies only when an organization hosts its own large language model. The short answer is no.
Seeing a well-read copy of Cybersecurity Architect’s Handbook, Second Edition out in the wild never gets old.
Part 2 puts the security in motion: services, the monitoring pipeline your log lines feed, wireless done currently, safe remote access, and where it all leads.
Network security is controls placed where traffic must pass. Part 1 builds the floor: addressing, switching, routing, and your first enforcement reps.
Part 1, The Machine and Its Evidence established one working rule: the GUI shows you what exists, and PowerShell is how you inspect it precisely and repeat the work across ten machines. Windows Server administration assumes you are somewhere else...
Your first job in this field will hand you a domain-joined Windows machine and expect competence by Friday. Nearly every security career runs through the Windows estate whether it was planned or not...
My first Linux distribution no longer exists. I mention that because it lands two points at once: Linux is old enough to have history, and the skills transfer anyway...
Yesterday I wrote about moving autonomous-agent secrets out of a flat .env file. Why I kept Vaultwarden for people and recovery, added HashiCorp Vault for workloads, and treated identity, audit, PKI, and tested recovery as part of the deployment rather than follow-up work.
For a long time, my autonomous agent found credentials the same way many applications do. Why I replaced a flat environment file with scoped Vaultwarden access, short-lived agent sessions, and a verified audit trail that now reaches Graylog and Wazuh.
