MITRE has hundreds of techniques. Some are old classics. Some are getting abused more than ever. Which one catches your attention right now? Maybe it’s: - T1059 – Command & Scripting Interpreter. Attackers keep using PowerShell and CMD because defenders still miss the context. - T1027 – Obfuscated/Encrypted Files & Info. Everything is encrypted now, even malware payloads. - T1071 – Application Layer Protocol. C2 over HTTPS blends in too well. - T1566 – Phishing. Still the easiest way into most environments. - T1110 – Brute Force. Password spraying is non-stop, especially on cloud apps. - T1047 – WMI Execution. Quiet, powerful, and still under-monitored. Drop the technique you think deserves more attention and why. Teach the community something others are overlooking.

Alright, let’s see how everyone thinks. You only get one choice: - A: Drag yourself out of bed at 3AM to deal with a live breach. - B: Spend the whole week chasing a super quiet APT that barely leaves anything to follow. Which one are you picking, and why? No formal answers. Just be honest about what kind of chaos you’d rather deal with. Drop your pick below.

I just uploaded two new resume templates in the Classroom section. You can edit, customize, or rebuild them however you want. How to use them: 1) Go to the Classroom tab. 2) Open the template you want. 3) Click “Make a Copy” so you can edit your own version. 4) Customize it to fit your resume style or job goals. If you want more layouts or a cybersecurity-specific version, drop a comment.

Hey everyone 👋 If you’re serious about becoming a SOC Analyst or Cybersecurity Professional, this is your chance to build real hands-on experience not just theory. I came across this awesome list of projects that help you practice real SOC skills: 🔗 20+ Hands-On Cybersecurity Projects That Will Get You Hired – Undercode Testing Here are a few ideas to start with 👇 - 🧠 Password Strength Tester (Python) - 🔍 Simple Vulnerability Scanner (Nmap + Bash) - 🧩 File Integrity Monitoring - ⚙️ Wazuh SIEM Setup - 🧑‍💻 Network Traffic Analysis (Wireshark/Zeek) - 🛡️ IDS/IPS Setup (Snort/Suricata) - 🚨 Incident Response Simulation (TheHive + Cortex) - 🌐 Threat Intelligence Dashboard (MISP + Elastic) - 🔒 Security Onion Monitoring Lab 💪 How to get the most out of this: 1) Pick one project from the list. 2) Set up your lab environment and start experimenting. 3) Document everything — screenshots, what you learned, and results. 4) Post your progress here so we can all learn together. 5) Add it to your GitHub or resume — show real, practical experience. Let’s make this a mini-challenge 🔥 Drop a comment below with which project you’re starting and what tools you’ll use. We can help each other troubleshoot, share results, and grow together 💻🛡️

I want to hear from everyone here. If cybersecurity were a game, what would your role be? - Defender. You protect the environment. - Attacker / Red Team. You break things to expose weaknesses. - Analyst. You look into alerts and incidents. - Threat Hunter. You search for threats that tools miss. - Engineer. You build detections, automations, and secure systems. - Architect. You design the battlefield. - GRC / Policy. You create the rules and keep the organization in line.