Security operations, written down properly
No listicles. These are the guides we wrote for ourselves while building the platform: how hosted tool execution actually works, what a DNS recon pass has to cover, what makes a pentest report usable, and where autonomous agents still need a human. Every technique is for systems you own or have permission to test.
Autonomous security agents: what they can do today, and where a human still signs off
How agentic security tooling plans, executes and verifies work, the guardrails that stop it scanning your own infrastructure, and the decisions that must stay with a person.
How to structure a penetration test report a client will actually read
The sections reviewers expect, where CVSS vectors belong, how to write findings that survive retest, and why chain of custody is part of the deliverable.
DNS reconnaissance: a practical checklist for subdomain discovery
A working DNS recon checklist — record types worth collecting, zone transfer attempts, passive sources that actually respond, and the mistakes that make scans look empty.
Running Kali tools from a browser: what is real, what is not
Which Kali Linux tools genuinely work when executed server-side and streamed to a browser, which ones still need a local machine, and how to verify a hosted platform is really executing.
What is a security operations platform — and when is a hosted one the right call?
A plain-language definition of a security operations platform, the four things it has to do, and how to tell a real one from a chat wrapper.
Try the platform before you read another word
The live sandbox runs a real DNS reconnaissance scan on our servers — two per visitor per day, no account required. Signing up unlocks the full Kali Armory, the autonomous agent and the reporting console.