About
Who Am I ?
Nowadays, where mass surveillance has become the norm, where centralization threatens autonomy, and where the balance of power tilts toward those who control information, I stand for decentralization, privacy, and the hacker ethos.
This space is my digital manifesto, a small place of my insights, tools, and knowledge for those who seek to secure, defend, and freedom. If you are here, chances are you are part of the resistance, whether you know it yet or not.
My Mission
The fight for privacy is not about hiding, it is about maintaining control over our own lives. True hackers are builders, not just breakers; they create systems that empower rather than enslave.
I dedicate this space to the preservation of digital freedom, sharing:
- Practical cybersecurity knowledge for those who seek to defend themselves;
- Writeups and analyses of real-world attacks and vulnerabilities;
- Cryptographic wisdom which is not an option anymore, but a necessity;
- Open-source software and tools to fight against digital oppression.
This is a place for builders, defenders, and rebels. If you believe in a future where privacy is a fundamental right, where cryptography is not a crime, and where open-source is the foundation of security, then you are home my friend.
A Quote to Remember
"The computer can be used as a tool to liberate and protect people, rather than to control them."
— Hal Finney 🧙♂️
The first recipient of a Bitcoin transaction. A cypherpunk legend. A man ahead of his time.
Essential Hacker Literature
No hacker stands alone! Our knowledge is built upon the ideas and manifestos of those who came before us. Below are some of the most important documents in hacker history, If you want to understand the hacker movement, start here:
📖 The Hacker Manifesto (1986, The Mentor) - The original hacker ethos. Read it here
📖 The Cyphernomicon (1994, Timothy C. May) - The cypherpunk philosophy. Read it here
📖 A Cypherpunk’s Manifesto (1993, Eric Hughes) - The foundation of digital privacy. Read it here
📖 The Cathedral and the Bazaar (1999, Eric S. Raymond) - Open-source revolution. Read it here
📖 Reflections on Trusting Trust (1984, Ken Thompson) - A hacker's lesson on security. Read it here
Reach me Out
I believe in peer-to-peer knowledge and the power of decentralized collaboration. If you want to discuss hacking, security, open-source, or digital freedom, feel free to contact me.