Red Team Learner · Reverse Engineering (Learning) · Offensive Tool & Framework Developer (In Progress)

"Offense is engineering."

• 🔴 Red Team Fundamentals → Internal Network Attack Logic
• 🧬 Reverse Engineering (Ghidra · Assembly · Binary Internals)
• ⚙️ Offensive Tool & Framework Development (Python → Go Learning)
• 🛰 Network Protocol Analysis (TCP/IP, ARP, DNS, SMB, HTTP internals)
• 🛡 Adversary Simulation Mindset (manual recon, stealth, OPSEC logic)

• Python Offensive Engineering

Building recon modules, scanners, enumeration logic, operational automation.

• Reverse Engineering (Learning / Applying)

Ghidra(Learning) workflows, assembly reading, control‑flow tracing, binary behavior mapping.

• Red Team Fundamentals → Operator-Level Progression

Attack-chain logic, privilege escalation theory, lateral movement concepts, manual enumeration mindset.

• Network & Protocol Analysis

Packet inspection, traffic behavior profiling, TCP/UDP internals, Wireshark(Learning) low‑level workflows.

• OSINT & Pre-Attack Intelligence

Infrastructure mapping, footprinting, adversary-prep data gathering.

Currently in the “apply & build” phase: implementing what I learn into real modules, tools and frameworks.

Python · Go (Learning) · Linux · Git · Networking · VMware · VS Code · Wireshark (Learning) · Ghidra (Learning)

• 🔹 AegisRecon
• 🔹 DNSGuard
• 🔹 ByteSpectre
• 🔹 StrikeScan-Framework (coming soon...)

Note: Dynamic cards are automatically updated for user ruzgarcyber.

• Achieve deep binary analysis proficiency & confident Ghidra navigation
• Advance Go skills for high‑performance offensive tooling and concurrency‑based modules
• Internalize lateral movement mechanisms (credential flow, token abuse, session pivot logic)
• Architect a modular offensive framework with plug‑based operators and protocol‑specific modules
• Strengthen network-level understanding (SMB dialects, RPC endpoints, DNS behavior, ARP poisoning logic)
• Reinforce OPSEC discipline and decision‑flow for silent operations

💀 Hack to learn, not to harm.
“Learn the internals. Break the externals. Build your own tools. Repeat.”