Julian X.

Oct 12, 2026

🐍 Learning Python through a cybersecurity lens. Now that you know how to interact with Python through the console, it's time to learn how to make your output more readable and organized to create cleaner, more visually appealing reports.

https://jjeuribe.github.io/posts/python-for-cybersecurity-formatting-console-output/

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Oct 8, 2026

🐍Learning Python through a cybersecurity lens. In this article, we explore another fundamental yet often-overlooked aspect of building useful security tools: console input and output. https://jjeuribe.github.io/posts/python-for-cybersecurity-console-input-and-output/

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Sep 22, 2026

🐍Learning Python through a cybersecurity lens. In this article, we start with one of the fundamentals: variables.

https://jjeuribe.github.io/posts/python-for-cybersecurity-understanding-variables/

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May 19, 2026

In this final challenge, you’re given an AWS access key with limited (mostly read-only) permissions. No admin powers, no obvious misconfigurations, this time just pure old-school enumeration.

Your job is to explore the account, follow the clues, and pay attention to the details. The more you dig, the more patterns will start to show up. Observation will be your most powerful weapon here. Alright, enough talk, here’s the challenge https://jjeuribe.github.io/posts/aws-pentesting-flaws-level-6-when-the-gateway-finally-falls/

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May 18, 2026

In this level, you’ll deal with a proxy feature that’s letting an attacker to fetch external resources on behalf of one of your EC2 instances. This may not look dangerous at first, but under the hood it opens the door to a very well-known vulnerability. https://jjeuribe.github.io/posts/aws-pentesting-flaws-level-5-exploiting-aws-imds-via-ssrf/

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