InfoSec

  • IPSec The Hidden Security Layer of the Internet

    IPSec The Hidden Security Layer of the Internet

    Before IPSec, the internet operated like an open street with no surveillance every packet was visible, traceable, and easy to manipulate. Data moved fast, but it moved naked. Anyone sitting in the right place on the network path could observe, replay, or tamper with traffic. IPSec was created to fix this fundamental flaw at…

  • Hidden Protocols in Networks: Beyond TCP/IP

    Hidden Protocols in Networks: Beyond TCP/IP

    Modern network security is still heavily shaped by assumptions made decades ago: traffic flows over well-known ports, protocols are explicit, and malicious behavior is noisy. Advanced attackers exploit exactly these assumptions. By using hidden or lesser-known protocol techniques, they turn the network into a gray zone where traditional visibility breaks down. The Illusion of…

  • The Power of Hashing in One-Way Security and Irreversible Storage

    The Power of Hashing in One-Way Security and Irreversible Storage

    In modern digital systems, hashing is one of the most fundamental building blocks of security. It is not encryption, it is not obfuscation, and it is not reversible. Hashing exists for a single purpose: to represent data in a way that cannot be transformed back into its original form. This one way property is…

  • Post-Quantum Cryptography: What It Is and How It Protects Us from Quantum Attacks

    Post-Quantum Cryptography: What It Is and How It Protects Us from Quantum Attacks

    Introduction The digital world depends on cryptography that was designed for classical computers. Protocols like RSA, Diffie–Hellman, and elliptic-curve cryptography (ECC) secure everything payments, messaging, software updates, VPNs, authentication.But here’s the uncomfortable truth: a sufficiently powerful quantum computer can break all of them using Shor’s algorithm. This is exactly why post-quantum cryptography exists. PQC…

  • When Silence Becomes a Signal: Attacks Emerging From Network Quiet Zones

    When Silence Becomes a Signal: Attacks Emerging From Network Quiet Zones

    Advanced intrusions rarely announce themselves. In fact, some of the most dangerous breaches begin with the opposite: a sudden absence of the traffic patterns you expect. Modern networks create predictable rhythms ARP chatter, DNS lookups, routine broadcast noise, service heartbeats. When those patterns collapse, the silence isn’t calm; it’s a warning. 1. The Hidden…