William · SOC Analyst (Tier 1)

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William · SOC Analyst (Tier 1)

William · SOC Analyst (Tier 1)

@WilliamInCyber

SOC Analyst (Tier 1) | Splunk · SIEM · MITRE ATT&CK | 28 hands-on labs | SA-based, UK/Gulf timezone overlap | Open to remote roles

Johannesburg, South Africa Присоединился Mart 2020
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William · SOC Analyst (Tier 1)
William · SOC Analyst (Tier 1)@WilliamInCyber·
🛡️ SOC Analyst (Tier 1) | Building in Public What 28 days of real blue-team work looks like: 🔍 Splunk · SIEM · Log Analysis 🧠 MITRE ATT&CK · Threat Detection 💻 Kali · Ubuntu · Windows lab 📜 ISC2 Certified in Cybersecurity
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William · SOC Analyst (Tier 1)
What I built: - Defined the scenario and trust boundaries - Applied all 6 STRIDE categories - Built a visual attack path diagram - Wrote 3 testable detection hypotheses using telemetry that already exists Pure analytical work. No new tooling required.
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William · SOC Analyst (Tier 1)
Day 3 of my SOC lab had zero code. No Python. No Splunk. No terminal. Just STRIDE applied to an AI agent most security teams have never threat modelled. Here is what broke 🧵
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William · SOC Analyst (Tier 1)
The "silently fail, no console logs" comment in that JS is the tell built to dodge the analyst doing exactly this kind of triage. Device-code phishing is nasty because the victim generates a real token; the only signal is an auth from a context that shouldn't have one. IOCs noted
Anurag@Malwarehunterr

Fake Microsoft Teams device code phishing page Interestingly, the same site was used about a year ago to host Microsoft/Outlook phishing content. URLs: readfile[.]online login.vvorkpage[.]online Old scan: urlscan.io/result/0195f40… #phishing #devicecodephishing #microsoft365 #teams @500mk500 @urlscanio

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William · SOC Analyst (Tier 1)
"Getting good takes time" is the part nobody screenshots. I'm months into building SOC labs before applying for a single role brute-force hunts, PowerShell detection, mentoring someone through the same path. No shortcut showed up. The compounding is quiet but it's real.
Emmanuel AO • DevOps & Tech@emmanuelao_

The internet made people believe you can learn tech in 12 months, open an Upwork account, and start earning thousands immediately. Reality hits differently. Getting good takes time. Finding clients takes time. Building trust takes time.

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William · SOC Analyst (Tier 1)
Agreed, but I'd add one nuance: the GitHub only tells the story if the repos show decisions not just code. My SOC labs read like incident reports methodology, IOCs, MITRE mapping. That's the part a recruiter can't fake having done. Certs prove you studied; repos prove you shipped
Emmanuel AO • DevOps & Tech@emmanuelao_

Nobody hires you because you collected certificates. They hire you because you can build, debug, and ship. Your GitHub tells that story better than Coursera ever will.

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Manly Mentor
Manly Mentor@manly_mentor·
Protect this queen at all costs 👑 ‼️
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William · SOC Analyst (Tier 1)
MAC address table. The switch reads the source MAC of each frame, records its port, and forwards future traffic there. Unknown destination = flood all ports once, learn the reply, then unicast. That same table is where a SOC spots MAC flooding attacks.
Cyber_Racheal@CyberRacheal

You plug an Ethernet cable into a switch port, The link light flashes bright green, Data transfers at maximum speed. How does the switch know where to send your data?🤔

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William · SOC Analyst (Tier 1)
@CyberSamuraiDev Mr. Robot was right. Every breach I've read this week came down to a human granting access, not a CVE firing. The vishing call into Charter is the cleanest example no malware, just a convincing voice. Hardest layer to patch is the one that answers the phone.
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Julian Derry
Julian Derry@CyberSamuraiDev·
@WilliamInCyber In the words of Elliot Alderson, “People always make the best exploits.”
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DALU🤍
DALU🤍@iam_dalucynthia·
@WilliamInCyber 😹😹😹😹 As funny as this sounds... it's highly undisputable 😹 This is a world of constant learning and practices, if you snooze you loose😹
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William · SOC Analyst (Tier 1)
@somadinaaaa Yeah, can't argue with securing the pipe. I just file the VPN under "necessary, not sufficient" it does nothing once an attacker has valid creds, which is where most of my lab incidents start. Right tool, just not the last line of defense.
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SOMA
SOMA@somadinaaaa·
@WilliamInCyber so does every part of the internet. but we shall do the best we can and play with the cards we're given. we're all vulnerable to an extent but a vpn makes sure the tunnelling is secure.
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