Helping Companies Secure Their Digital Infrastructure.

Ian Mhambe

Software Security Engineer

Penetration Tester // Red Teamer

Skill

Active Directory pentesting 85%
Adversary Emulation 50%
Web App Pentesting 75%
AWS & Azure Pentesting 50%
Reverse Engineering 50%
Exploit Development 50%
Bash, python,powerShell 90%
About me

Hello there! I'm Ian Mhambe, a dedicated cybersecurity professional with a passion for ethical hacking and safeguarding digital assets from malicious threats. My journey into cybersecurity began with a fascination for understanding the intricate dance between attackers and defenders in the digital realm. Specializing in penetration testing and red teaming, I thrive on the challenge of uncovering vulnerabilities before they can be exploited by adversaries. With a sharp focus on Active Directory pentesting, I excel at identifying weaknesses in authentication protocols and fortifying systems against unauthorized access. My expertise extends to web application pentesting, where I meticulously probe for vulnerabilities in code and configurations to ensure robust defenses. Driven by a relentless curiosity, I continually expand my skill set to stay ahead of emerging threats. From mastering scripting languages like Bash, Python, and PowerShell to delving into adversary emulation and reverse engineering, I'm committed to pushing the boundaries of my knowledge to better serve the cybersecurity community. Outside of my professional endeavors, you'll find me immersing myself in cybersecurity forums, participating in Capture The Flag (CTF) competitions, or contributing to open-source security projects. I believe in the power of collaboration and knowledge sharing to strengthen our collective defenses against cyber threats. As an ethical hacker, I approach every challenge with integrity and a commitment to ethical conduct. I believe that cybersecurity is not just about protecting systems and data but also about upholding the trust and privacy of individuals and organizations in the digital age. Let's connect and collaborate to make cyberspace a safer place for all, one ethical hack at a time.

MY SERVICES

Penetration Testing

I have extensive experience in Penetration Testing. I helps identify any vulnerabilities and data security risks that enterprises may have and provide complete report of risks, as well as plans for the fixing of these weak defenses and related validations are created for the specific enterprise to follow.

Red Teaming

I am well versed in performing adversarial attack simulation tests in order to identify how an organization performs against real-world cyber-attacks. I detect strengths and weakness using numerous combined techniques including open source intelligence, phishing, social engineering, and network and application attacks.

Cybersecurity Training

I have extensive experience in providing students, professionals and companies with Offensive and Defensive Cybersecurity training.

web Application Pentesting

My Web Application Penetration testing methodology follows the OWASP Top 10 (Open Web Application Security Project) standards to ensure that I identify any weaknesses that could allow an attacker to compromise your application or the data stored on it.

Portfolio

Network Traffic Analyser

Networking

keylogger software

Hacking

Credit Card Encryption

Cyber Security

Caesar Cipher Decoder

Hacking

Website Scraper

Programming

User Authentication System

Cyber Security

My Thoughts & Memos

Hacking

How to avoid being hacked

To avoid being hacked, adopt strong password practices, regularly update software, be cautious of suspicious emails and links, use two-factor authentication, stay informed about threats, and invest in reputable antivirus software. Vigilance and education are key to maintaining online safety.

Cyber Security

How to know you have been hacked

In today's interconnected world, the threat of hacking looms large, lurking behind every click and keystroke. Recognizing the signs of a breach is crucial for safeguarding your digital presence and sensitive information. From mysterious account activity to unexpected system behavior, staying vigilant and knowing the indicators of a hack is paramount in the ongoing battle for cybersecurity.

Hacking

What to do after you find out you have been hacked

Discovering that you've fallen victim to a hack can be a jarring experience, but it's crucial to respond swiftly and decisively to mitigate the damage. From securing compromised accounts to notifying relevant authorities and implementing stronger security measures, taking immediate action is paramount. Understanding the necessary steps and seeking assistance from cybersecurity professionals can help navigate the aftermath of a breach, restoring both your digital integrity and peace of mind.