Transformer Series 1: Foundation

In 2017, the AI landscape for language understanding changed dramatically when Google Brain researchers introduced a groundbreaking algorithm called the “Transformer” in their paper “Attention is All You Need.” Before this, AI models could only process one word at a time, often resulting in awkward, incomplete language. The Transformer’s self-attention Read more

A Touch of Kubernetes

Deploying applications on Kubernetes can initially seem complex. Using Helm, Kubernetes’ package manager, simplifies the deployment process by letting you define reusable configurations in a single chart. Here’s a breakdown of how Kubernetes and Helm work, and the practical steps we used to get this testing project up and running. Read more

A Touch of DevSecOps

Building a DevSecOps CI/CD Pipeline with Jenkins, SonarQube, and Snyk Using Terraform Introduction Incorporating security into Continuous Integration/Continuous Deployment (CI/CD) pipelines is a core DevSecOps practice. By leveraging tools like Jenkins, SonarQube, and Snyk, you can automate static and dependency vulnerability scans within your pipeline. This post will guide you Read more

A Touch of Ansible

Ansible simplifies IT automation by allowing you to configure, deploy, and manage infrastructure with straightforward YAML files. Here’s how we used Ansible to deploy Jenkins, SonarQube, and a sample application while automating repetitive tasks across our setup. We’ll also cover some powerful ways to extend Ansible’s capabilities. Table of Contents Read more

S1 Series 3: Incident Management and Threat Response with SentinelOne

Overview In this post, we’ll explore Incident Management and Threat Response workflows in SentinelOne. Here’s where the SentinelOne platform truly shines, offering a comprehensive toolset for managing incidents from detection through resolution. We’ll dive into the Incidents Tab, explain critical response actions, and touch on threat analysis tools like VirusTotal Read more

Threathunting with Elasticsearch

All kinds of interesting information can be found using the Elasticsearch API. https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/current/search-search.html I find it easier than using Kibana, but Kibana was necessary to figure out the query language. Using the same queries, you can save out results and sort through them. The simplest example would be something like Read more