A report on the state of RPKI deployment from Greek networks, conducted February 2019, including the top ASNs in Greece.
A blog post on how some companies and people get confused and act like everyone works for them.
A post on how some so called "security" companies cause much more trouble that it's worth mostly due to ignorance on their part.
This post is a tutorial / guide on how to run a firewall on Debian or Ubuntu easily, even if you use Docker.
An attack was published against Tor users that deanonymized them based on DNS. Here we see how Exit Operators can protect the users from these attacks.
In this blog post, I go over the experiences I had running a Tor Exit Node for about 8 months.
A blog post on how a small group of people organized an educational event with a Capture the Flag contest in AUTh. The story and what I learned.
A guide on how to set up Ubiquiti EdgeMAX EdgeRouter as a PPPoE client with IPv4 and IPv6. The guide uses OTE as an example.
In this blog post I describe how an attacker got my personal information just by using eBay. It is based on a real story and should not be used as a guide.
Certificate Transparency is a project started by Google in order to allow anyone to verify the practices of all Certificate Authorities. In this post, we take a look.
I challenged myself to spend a week without access to any HTTP website, in order to determine whether the web is HTTPS yet.
A story about the current situation in Greece in terms of phone carriers and some truth about Vodafone's "Call Back" feature.
A blog post about Tor Hidden Services and the announcement of the Official DaKnObNET Hidden Services, which allow visitors to access my websites over the Tor Network, in the form of Hidden Services.
I examine the security of the popular movie and TV series piracy application "Popcorn Time", and find multiple critical vulnerabilities that range from application code execution, all the way to remote code execution, for a full computer compromization, by executing arbitrary shell commands.
In this blog post I talk about password managers, and how security questions can actually reduce your security. All this, over a nice, real life story I had with a customer service representative, who didn't like my first school's name, DzLCMpeyuAhAT>RgTuvJPna2s3K)8dUM^V$(QUNu#omuByCvJ8.
In this blog post I go over the vast gap between math and implementation (software code) in terms of security, by examining the case of online voting. In addition, as an example, I am disclosing some security vulnerabilities found in an online voting software.
In this blog post I attempt to examine what is the current best TLS configuration for your web (or not) server, and why answering this question is really not that simple.
This blog post contains a bug I found in Google Chrome and the Chromium browser in which the software failed to update the GUI of which certificate is used, therefore showing the previous certificate to the user, even in cases where the certificate has actually changed in the server.
During a store visit, I discovered a secure lock that used an RFID access card to limit access. But there was a way to easily bypass it.
Learning some basic PHP Web Application Security by following an actual example of a file uploading script I wrote for my University.