Before I prepare another thread, let me dispel some myths about ethical hacking and reverse engineering. First, you don't need a laptop/pc to get started. I do most of my RE and cybersec research on my phone and it's nowhere near as powerful as some of the phones you have. @3m3s3c @0x3llan @xubzer0 @keba_kry @oste_ke @deejay_gathu254 @_singucci_ @theasthmaticdev @theevincekimani @Lamec_ @elhaji_leon @lk_kioi @Keileb__

Well, the thread I promised. Lets start with the terminal we'll be using. I use termux but you can use any that allows you to install Unix-style packages. There are many on Playstore like UserLand, Andronix, and AnLinux. This thread will focus on termux though @deejay_gathu254 @0x3llan @xubzer0 @3m3s3c @theasthmaticdev @DojaClat @keba_kry @lk_kioi @Keileb__ @_singucci_ @neo_mojo @KevinKitetu @kevin_mukundi @Lamec_ for the technically adept bear with the intro coz I also want to reach the complete beginner

Some bit of tough love on IP protection in Kenya. I have heard of companies requiring their IT depts or hired devs to develop unhackable apps. To say this is ludicrous is an understatement because tech nerdistry alone can't protect your company's IP #CyberSecurity IMO, IP protection should be hinged on the following key pillars
~ sound legal advice/support
~ BYOD policy
~ data privacy/protection policy
~ skilled IT staff
~ sober C-suite

Companies ought to start by seeking proper legal advice. I understand there are lawyers that......

On facebook's data privacy. I have never installed facebook or instagram on my android test phone yet zuckerberg and co won't leave me alone. How do i know, because i proxied web traffic through a mitm tool and caught fb sending data about my phone to its data centers. Here's how Facebook leverages its sdk installed across diverse apps to create and maintain profiles of consumers even if they don't use any of its apps. In my case, the culprit is an English Premier League app. Data sent to facebook datacenters includes phone orientation in 3d space - x,y,z

The Nigerian central banks' move to bar its citizens from undertaking any crypto currency transaction is going to backfire spectacularly. Firstly, how are they going to enforce this regulatory action? Last time I checked, there were thousands of different cryptocurrencies. How are they going to determine who owns a specific crypto. If countries with better technical knowhow struggle to track crypto transactions, how is the Nigerian govt going to do it? Secondly, companies that handle crypto transactions fall under different regulatory frameworks,