Mr Dave

Curious mind exploring ideas and chasing possibilities.

[Mr Dave @_demigod101]

@instablog9ja This thing na skit abeeg…

[Mr Dave @_demigod101]

@Maskoff023 I was hacked

[Mr Dave @_demigod101]

@RadIOANDYY @mayorrr12 @instablog9ja Yakubu manage

[Chandana 🌻✨ @RoseOnX9]

I don't care what you do this weekend.
Just watch these 5 videos. That's it.

[Mr Dave @_demigod101]

@_falsi1ke Going through that right now

[Mr Dave @_demigod101]

@mayorde4you2 But I want to ask a simple question renting a shop to run this kind of business is it a good idea. Not necessarily computer village or banex

[Mr Dave @_demigod101]

@Apostlemenelik @ChuksEricE Bro no reason am e ft be say d guy Dey impotent

[Elorm Daniel @elormkdaniel]

Best way to learn Linux

[Man of Letters. @Letter_to_Jack]

Following the unbelievable impact of that simple tweet on unlocking carrier-locked phones, which saved thousands in Nigeria and Ghana, I’m tempted to throw out a challenge: Everyone drop one life hack that could genuinely help others.

What’s that one hack you know? Kindly share.

[Mr Dave @_demigod101]

@if_county This got me thinking 🤔 or the world is a small place but you can’t trek from Africa to London

[Mr Dave @_demigod101]

@HarmlessHQ The question is how did this people, was able to scale up to be this rich. I’m tired of counting peoples wealth

[Victor Akinode @VictorAkinode]

No course will get you a cybersecurity job. Labs will. Here are the 10 you need to practice right now.

1. TryHackMe SOC Level 1 Path: the single best starting point for anyone who wants to work in a SOC. Covers log analysis, SIEM tools, threat detection, and incident response in a fully guided, beginner-friendly format. https://t.co/jqYUL166VU

2. HackTheBox Starting Point: step-by-step guided machines that take you from zero to your first real exploitation. Once you finish Starting Point, move to the easy machines and build from there. https://t.co/xpC1bDl0TO

3. PortSwigger Web Security Academy: the best free resource for learning web application security. Every OWASP Top 10 vulnerability covered with real labs you actually hack, not just read about. Free. https://t.co/25VIlgwBL0

4. Blue Team Labs Online: defensive security labs focused on forensics, threat hunting, SIEM analysis, and incident response. Built specifically for people who want to work on the blue team side. https://t.co/FAhx2Tz78f

5. OWASP WebGoat: a deliberately insecure web application you run locally and attack. One of the best ways to understand how web vulnerabilities actually work from the inside. https://t.co/QaYoLz19dJ

6. VulnHub: free downloadable vulnerable virtual machines you spin up in VirtualBox and practice on locally. No internet required, no subscription, just download and hack. https://t.co/P4YkpsowR2

7. PicoCTF: a free beginner CTF platform built by Carnegie Mellon University. Covers web exploitation, forensics, cryptography, reverse engineering, and binary exploitation through hundreds of challenges. https://t.co/s1wJUOeiWJ

8. OverTheWire Bandit: a wargame that teaches Linux fundamentals, SSH, file permissions, and basic exploitation through progressive challenges. If your Linux skills are weak, start here before anything else. https://t.co/YhlcsO0wNm

9. Immersive Labs: used by enterprise security teams globally for hands-on skills development. Has a free tier with labs covering SOC, malware analysis, cloud security, and threat intelligence. https://t.co/4LAjDmwebr

10.Cyberdefenders: blue team focused labs built around real-world attack scenarios with PCAP files, malware samples, and memory forensics. The closest thing to working a real incident without being on the clock. https://t.co/9PMRoFRF8D

The gap between people who get hired and people who keep applying is not certificates. It is lab hours. Put in the reps.

Save this and share it with someone trying to break into cybersecurity.

Repost for others to see.

[Mr Dave @_demigod101]

@dull_less @ABUJAPLUG Bro just try YouTube to leverage

[Mr Dave @_demigod101]

@udysznx And you no even include data

[CyberDevHq (0xSEC) @thecyberdevhq]

Massive thanks for this.

[Mr Dave @_demigod101]

@six9six9six9_ @dapo1738 No be lie

[Mr Dave @_demigod101]

You hid behind old technology.

Investigators kept the cables.

Old phones still talk.

[Nana Sei Anyemedu @RedHatPentester]

You’re still using a Sony Ericsson and thinking investigators do not have the tools to reach your device? 😁

From old Sony Ericsson devices to early Nokia, itel and Motorola phones, forensic analysts can interface with these devices to recover critical artifacts, communications, contacts, stored files, and other investigative leads.
Many cybercriminals believe hiding behind old technology makes them invisible.

Unfortunately for them, digital forensics evolved alongside those devices, and the cables reserved for old phones still have a way of bringing buried evidence back to life.

[Mololuwa | Cybersecurity - (The God Complex) @cyber_rekk]

How to find the SSID of any hidden Network

[Mr Dave @_demigod101]

@crazy_kennar Abeg,Is this a course to all African countries!!

[Mr Dave @_demigod101]

@IamTheCyberChef Burning out