I write a blog to complain about cybersecurity. Now I write here, too. Obtuse on purpose.
self-hosting
How do you do, fellow self-hosting enthusiasts? Today we are doing some actual self-hosting. We'll do it two ways: locally, and remotely. Let's start with the former because all you need for that is a computer in front of you. Windows, macOS, or Linux. No Z/
self-hosting
Today we ssh!
self-hosting
This guide will help you navigate the hardware options available, from repurposing old hardware to selecting new equipment, with a focus on practical, cost-effective solutions that won't break the bank or drive up your electricity bill
self-hosting
This is part 1 of the 32x33 Institute's Host Your Stuff series. In this post, we figure out how to domain name.
self-hosting
Introduction What is a home server? A home server is a dedicated system within a private network that provides services such as file storage, application hosting, media streaming, or even web hosting. Think of it as a personal data center scaled down to meet the needs of a household or
Hello, and welcome to the first post of 2025! I hope you had the chance to wind down and mentally prepare for what's next. Let's kick things off in style, and talk about cryptocurrencies. Right off the bat: ransomware only exists because cryptocurrencies are available and
If you've been around the internet for as long as I have, you might have come across the incredibly annoying, and, quite frankly, weird phenomenon that is people not knowing their own email address. You see, one of my email accounts is a Gmail account that I got
howto
Building a cybersecurity program from the ground up is hard. This series of articles will present ways of establishing your cybersecurity program the right way.
hot-takes
Back in the day, I was a pretty avid Google Reader user. For those of you too young to remember it, Google Reader was a very cool thing: it was an RSS reader, but it was also a social reader because people could follow you and see what kind of
hot-takes
Depending on who you ask, bouncing back from ransomware attacks will cost organizations anywhere from 5 to 20 million US dollars. That's not loose change, but that's nothing that will make a dent on the bottom line of a significant number of organizations. If you do
News
This is 32x33 Institute, a brand new site by Scarlett Cavendish that's just getting started. Things will be up and running here shortly, but you can subscribe in the meantime if you'd like to stay up to date and receive emails when new content is published!