@misthi0s.bsky.social

Threat Researcher GSEC | GREM | OSWP Blog: https://misthi0s.dev/ GitHub: https://github.com/misthi0s

There's no better feeling than seeing your program run successfully after debugging it for 2+ hours. The knowledge gained from working through the bugs is infinitely more than the initial writing of it. On a related note, direct syscalls are a thing of beauty!

I'm surprised #defcon doesn't sell branded water bottles at their merch table, given how absolutely bonkers hot it is in Vegas this time of year. Seems like something that would sell out very quickly. #defcon33

This looks like a great template for mastering a programming language for those interested in offensive tooling. Having multiple projects for each concept rather than trying to build it all in one (IE, scratch to sophisticated C2 app) is a good approach. github.com/kurogai/100-...

GitHub - kurogai/100-redteam-projects: Projects for security students

Projects for security students. Contribute to kurogai/100-redteam-projects development by creating an account on GitHub.

github.com

Found this gem at Half Price Books today. This is one I’ve been wanting to read for a while now.. this’ll make for good travel reading on my way to DefCon!

Countdown to Zero Day by Kim Zetter

I’ve been greatly enjoying learning C++. Once you get past the weird syntax and memory management fundamentals, it’s really not too difficult to grasp. Admittedly I’ve only written some very basic stuff so far, but I think it’s going to be a language I enjoy using.

Anyone have any good digital resources on learning C++? YouTube videos, ebooks, blogs, etc. I want to learn a new programming language but want to do it in a more structured way than I have in the past.

Spending some time on a dreary Sunday afternoon working on my Golang projects that I haven't touched in over 8 months. It feels good to be back coding.