Learn
A personal learning hub for offensive security — web, API, network, Active Directory, Windows / Linux / macOS internals, reverse engineering, exploit development, mobile, cloud red team, red team operations, AI red teaming, smart contracts, applied crypto, code auditing, and bug bounty. Skills aim at real-world applicability — bug bounty, audit, red team, IR — with CTFs as the training ground. Notes are atomic (one topic per file) and cross-linked in Obsidian style — every <span class="wikilink wikilink-broken" title="Unresolved: topic">topic</span> is a jump to that page.
How to read this
🧭 New here? Read the Guide first — how to use this hub, learning patterns that work, realistic timelines, and the anti-patterns to avoid. The field is too big to master; the Guide is about turning that into an advantage.
- Learning paths are zero-to-hero tracks that string topics together in a recommended order with a target depth.
- Topics are atomic notes — one attack class, primitive, or concept per page.
- Playbooks are mermaid decision trees for the “I’m stuck — what next?” moments: recon → foothold, bug-class triage, Linux / Windows / AD privesc, lateral movement, bug-bounty workflow, cloud foothold.
- Tools and References index the tooling and external material the topics link out to.
Solid underline = written note. Dashed red = planned but not yet written.
Pick a starting point
Web and API
Network and identity
OS internals, reverse, exploit dev
- reverse-engineering
- windows-internals · advanced-windows-exploitation
- linux-internals · macos-security
Mobile, blockchain, AI
Operations and cloud
Applied disciplines
Browse atomic topics
- Web · API · Network
- Windows · Linux · macOS
- Active Directory · Privilege escalation · Lateral movement
- Reverse engineering · Exploit dev · Red team
- Cloud · AI red teaming · Bug bounty
- Crypto · Forensics & misc · Mobile · Blockchain · Code auditing · AWD
Reference shelves
- Tools — categorised tool index.
- References — external wikis, labs, books, communities.
Public sources the notes lean on: HackTricks, HackTricks Cloud, ired.team, PortSwigger Web Security Academy, The Hacker Recipes, OWASP WSTG, and assorted research blogs, conference talks, and security books cited in references.