Paul Ayodele

Finally Completed the Hack The Box Linux Fundamentals path! 🎉🎉 From mastering the Linux command line to networking, services, permissions, Linux hardening, and system administration, this journey has strengthened my cybersecurity foundation. [academy.hackthebox.com/achievement/21…]

@D_CyberEngr @ArtemPolynko You can also do research about it if you don’t know the answer that is how I was able to get the answer and also learn something new 😊

@ArtemPolynko I always come to check the comment to learn from it.

A user reports receiving 20 MFA prompts in 5 minutes. What is the MOST likely explanation? A. Password spraying attack B. MFA fatigue attack C. DNS poisoning D. Session hijacking Drop your answer in comments ↓

@ArtemPolynko MFA fatigue attack The attacker already has both the username and password but repeatedly send MFA authentication to annoy the user into clicking approve

Day 13 of Linux Fundamentals I Learned about Linux security, firewall configuration with iptables and nftables, plus how to analyze system logs for monitoring and troubleshooting. Another step toward becoming a better cybersecurity professional. 🔐 #Cybersecurity #Linux

Happy new month

@ArtemPolynko Pentesting

What role are you currently aiming for in cybersecurity? SOC GRC Cloud Security IAM Pentesting Other?

I used to think you had to be a genius to succeed in tech. My journey proved otherwise. Consistency beats talent when you keep learning. Start where you are. Keep showing up. Growth will follow. @TechCrushHQ #RiseWithTechCrush #Tech4Africans #LearningWithTechCrush

Day 12 of Linux Fundamentals I Learned network configuration, how Linux systems communicate over a network and Configuring and verifying network settings, and explored remote access technologies like RDP and VNC, along with X11 security and TCP Wrappers. #Cybersecurity #Linux

@Ahmed___khaan Do you have a roadmap for penetration tester

DIGITAL FORENSICs ROADMAP (Step-by-Step). Step 1: Operating System Fundamentals (Windows & Linux internals) Step 2: Networking Fundamentals (IP, DNS, HTTP, traffic flow) Step 3: Security Fundamentals (CIA triad, malware, attack basics) Step 4: Digital Forensics Basics (what DFIR is, evidence handling, chain of custody) Step 5: File System Understanding (NTFS, FAT32, ext4, file deletion behavior) Step 6: Windows Forensics (Event Logs, Registry, Prefetch, MFT) Step 7: Linux Forensics (/var/log, auth logs, bash history, artifacts) Step 8: Memory Forensics (RAM analysis, running processes, Volatile data) Step 9: Disk Imaging & Evidence Acquisition (bit-by-bit imaging, hashing) Step 10: Malware Forensics Basics (malware behavior, persistence, artifacts) Step 11: Network Forensics (packet capture, Wireshark analysis, traffic tracing) Step 12: Mobile Forensics Basics (Android/iOS artifacts, backups, app data) Step 13: Forensic Tools Practice (Autopsy, FTK Imager, Volatility, Wireshark) Step 14: Incident Investigation & Reporting (writing forensic reports, evidence presentation) Step 15: Hands-on Labs (real case simulations, CTF forensic challenges) Step 16: Certifications (CHFI, Security+, GCFA) Step 17: Job Entry (DFIR Analyst / Digital Forensics Investigator / Incident Responder) Digital forensics is not about guessing it is about proving what happened using evidence that can stand in court.

Day 11 of Linux fundamental Completed the System Management module in Linux Fundamentals on HTB Academy. Covered user management, services, networking, web services, backups, file systems, task scheduling, and containerization.

Day 10 of Linux Fundamentals Today, I completed Service & Process Management, Task scheduling and Network Services. Learned how Linux manages processes, services, also schedules and manage tasks and essential network-related services that keep systems running #CyberSecurity

Day 9 Linux Fundamentals. Completed the User Management and Package Management sections under System Management on HTB Academy. Learned how to create, modify, and manage users, groups, permissions, and Linux packages using the command line. One step closer to mastering Linux.

Another week to try again💪

It’s a new week What are we learning this week 😁😌

@boystomzyy That’s is why you shouldn’t mind those insult and underating and focus on what drives you to stay “nothing comes easy” there will surely be talks

@Ghost2Vector Fr, but it come with a lot of insult, underating and other bad things

Being teachable and doing like you know nothing when you know a whole lot of things. You will be getting free teachings and add to your knowledge everyday

@cyb3rshi3ld I want in

Day 8 of linux Fundamental I Completed the Workflow section and I Covered: navigation, file/directory ops, editing files, find, file descriptors & redirection, filtering content, regex, and permission management. Solid foundation for recon & enumeration. #LinuxFundamentals

@CyberRacheal Well I have done my research the answer is free: it display the total ram, memory that is currently in use and memory available for new applications.

@Ghost2Vector lol

Which command is used to display the amount of free and used memory in the Linux system? A. df B. du C. free D. meminfo