Timeline

I spent years thinking I was just 'not a good reader' until a casual conversation led to a diagnosis that explained everything. Here's how dyslexia shapes my approach to learning and career in tech.

The irony is that Go makes building secure applications relatively straightforward, but its simplicity can be deceptive when it comes to secrets management.

As a security engineer who's implemented security controls across cloud environments, I've always been curious about how policy engines actually work under the hood

When working with Docker, one of the biggest questions you'll run into is: 'How do I store data in a container without losing it when it stops?'

We solved the 'works on my machine' problem by packaging applications in containers. But success creates its own challenges. What happens when you're running not just one container, but hundreds? Or thousands?

Remember when deploying software meant crossing your fingers and hoping it would work on the production server? When 'but it works on my machine' was the most dreaded phrase in tech? Those days are fading fast, thanks to a technology that's quietly revolutionizing how we build and ship software: containers

Let's takes you inside real organizations implementing Defense in Depth strategies, revealing what works, what doesn't, and what you can apply to your own cloud journey

The Defense in Depth is beautifully simple: never rely on just one defense. Instead, create multiple safeguards that work together. If one fails, others are ready to step in.

Two fundamental principles that sound similar but serve completely different purposes in cloud security. Here's why the distinction matters