This is a personal cybersecurity journey documenting real labs, projects, and hands-on learningin real time. This site is where I break down what I’m working on, what I’m learning, and how I’m approaching different challenges in cybersecurity. The goal is simple: to see what others miss by digging into data, logs, and real-world scenarios while building practical, job-ready skills.

 

Everything shared here is based on hands-on experience with enterprise security tools used across threat detection, threat hunting, vulnerability management, and analysis. I work with technologies such as Microsoft Sentinel (SIEM), KQL (Kusto Query Language), log analysis, Linux systems, and authentication/network logs to investigate activity and uncover potential threats. Each lab and project reflects real progress focused on understanding how attacks happen, how they are detected, and how to respond effectively.

 

This platform is not just about results, Tit’s about the process. By documenting each step, I’m creating a space where others can learn alongside me, follow real-world scenarios, and develop their own cybersecurity mindset. Whether you’re just starting out or advancing your skills, The Third Eye Hackers is a place to explore, experiment, and stay one step ahead through continuous learning.

I WAS AT DEFCON 33 2025

This is how you know that someone is serious about Cybersecuroty. I had the opportunity to attend DEF CON 33 in 2025, and honestly, it was one of the most eye-opening experiences in my cybersecurity journey so far.
From the moment I stepped in, the energy was different. You could feel that this wasn’t just another tech conference. It was a space where curiosity, 

creativity, and pure technical skill all came together. Everywhere I turned, there were people deeply engaged in something, whether it was breaking down a new exploit, competing in a challenge, or just sharing knowledge with complete strangers.

What stood out to me the most was how hands-on everything felt. This wasn’t just about sitting and listening; it was about doing.

From live demos to interactive villages, I found myself constantly learning in real time. It reinforced something I’ve always believed: cybersecurity isn’t just theory you have to get your hands dirty, test things, and think like an attacker to truly understand how to defend.

 

 

Another thing I appreciated was the community. People were open, willing to share, and genuinely passionate about what they do. It didn’t matter if you were experienced or still learning there was space for everyone.

Attending DEF CON 33 also gave me a clearer perspective on where I want to go next. It challenged me to sharpen my skills, document my work more consistently, and approach problems with a more investigative mindset.

Overall, the experience was inspiring. It reminded me why I got into cybersecurity in the first place, and why I plan to keep pushing forward.

This is just the beginning.

Zaid Sabih

It was an honor to hang out for a bit with this legend. Just do a google DORK and you will discover who this  master teacher is. 

 

Gerald Auger, PhD

If you are a Cyber enthusiast then  Gerald Auger, PhD need know intruction. Check out his youtube channel- Simly Cyber

 

Ayman Elsawah

Author of Break into Information Security - a Practical guide to starting a career - Check out his Book on amazon  Click here