George B.
Holler, Germany · Senior Software Engineer · CYBERR
University of Strasbourg
54 followers
About
Senior Backend Engineer focused on building secure, scalable cloud platforms and distributed systems. Currently working at the intersection of backend engineering, cloud security and compliance at Cyberr...
Specialties
- SOC Analyst
Experience
-
Senior Backend Engineer
Aug 2026 — Present
Luxembourg
-
Full Stack Developer
Salonkee
Oct 2021 — Aug 2026
Luxembourg, Luxembourg
-
Full Stack Developer
Kaer Labs
May 2020 — Oct 2021
Nantes, Pays de la Loire, France
5 experiences in total
Education
-
University of Strasbourg
Masters, Computer Science
Jan 2010 — Jan 2015
Recent posts
5 days in a row on the Cyberr daily challenge.
Today at senior level: detection engineering, threat intelligence and application security.
Can you beat 2/3 on Detection engineering?
https://cyberr.ai/daily/23f4a3ec-c412-4cdd-806a-2952ba2286f0
Git blame is going to be a very uncomfortable conversation with myself
https://thehackernews.com/2026/11/claude-codes-dont-ask-again-file.html
Q2: Your company's e-commerce platform stores customer PII in a third-party cloud service. A peer retailer just disclosed that unauthorized access to its third-party cloud service may have exposed 7.7 million customers' data. As security lead, what should you prioritise first?
===
We should prioritise vendors handling sensitive PII, review access logs for suspicious activity, and rotate credentials where exposure is suspected.
Someone remotely defrosting supermarket fridges overnight. An S3 bucket exposing customer data.
Try today's set.
https://cyberr.ai/daily/a477f0fa-864e-47dd-8871-01bbc259e3f2
The Savannah disclosure is a good case for reviewing where validated data gets reused: an RFC-valid email address became shell syntax in a GPG helper, opening a path to Bash maintainer impersonation. I’d bring this into code review as a question about which interpreter receives a value next—“already validated” tells you very little without that context.
https://www.hacktron.ai/blog/hacking-gnu-savannah