Projects

A collection of personal tools, lab experiments, and security challenges. Most started as ways to learn something - they stuck around because they were useful.

01 / 03

Phishing Framework

Phishing campaign tool inspired by GoPhish

Python Red Team Phishing OSINT

Private

Built to understand attacker workflows from the inside - not just to run campaigns, but to analyze what makes a phishing operation effective. Includes campaign creation, email delivery, engagement tracking, simulated credential interactions, and reporting.

Why ?

Instead of relying on existing tools, my colleague and I developed a phishing awareness platform from the ground up. This hands-on approach deepened our understanding of tracking pixels, redirect handling, and crafting realistic campaigns to safely analyze human behavior.

Key features

Features a campaign management dashboard, customizable email templates, engagement tracking, simulated credential submission pages, and comprehensive reporting. Built with a modular architecture for easy extension - including additions such as SMS, Discord, and QR code integration.

02 / 03

Personal Security Lab

Proxmox homelab - isolated, persistent, always running

Proxmox Homelab Linux Networking

Ongoing

A self-hosted lab environment running on Proxmox - my personal playground for testing tools, running services, and simulating attack scenarios without relying on cloud VMs that disappear.

What's running

[ ⚙ ]

Proxmox

Hypervisor hosting multiple VMs across isolated network environments

[ ☁ ]

Nextcloud

Self-hosted file storage, synchronization, and collaboration platform

[ ⚔ ]

Kali Linux

Primary offensive security workstation with a customized toolset

[ ⊞ ]

Windows 11

Malware analysis & RE environment

[ ⊞ ]

Windows Server

Active Directory lab infrastructure

[ ⚙ ]

Additional Services

Pi-hole, GOAD, Wazuh, and other security, monitoring, and lab infrastructure

Why ?

Persistent machines let me run long-term experiments, host my own services, and simulate realistic networks for security research, adversary emulation, and lateral movement testing.