First week down. This group is amazing. We're glad that everyone is enjoying it so far. Keep the questions coming, keep supporting each other in the class

Tell me a public program you’re working on and I’ll tell you how I’d start looking for bugs

#SecurityExplained S-2: Feroxbuster - A Content Discovery Tool! Ferox Buster is easy to use, fast & reliable "Content Discovery" tool written in Rust. Tool Link: https://t.co/e6tiG1UTsj One of the reasons to like this tool is its neat docs: https://t.co/6gocWSAxGl (1/n)

Happy to announce the "SecurityExplained" newsletter as a part of the #SecurityExplained series. Subscribe: https://t.co/iYFfxpUWjp Also, sending out the 1st newsletter anytime soon and looking for feedback & trying to learn about areas of improvement. #appsec #bugbountytip

I have created a GitHub Repository for the new series #SecurityExplained GitHub Repository: https://t.co/JqwwUoD7gI #appsec #infosec #bugbountytips #Pentesting #websecurity #hacking

Did you know that #Python has a `bisect` module? This module provides support for maintaining a list in sorted order without having to sort the list after each insertion. Here is an example of using `bisect` from the docs that gets letter grades based on scores:

WiCyS is grateful to the women in this community who help others build their own tables, lead by example and work TOGETHER to make meaningful, lasting change. Hope to see you back at #WiCyS2022, @dralissajay! 🌟 @Mastercard #womenincybersecurity #WiCyS #WiCySGlobal #WomeninSTEM

Link to your favorite security talk of all time?

If you are going to create a lot of instances of a #Python class, you can reduce memory usage with __slots__:

: #BlackTechTwitter

I wanted a way to monitor trending CVEs on Twitter So I built https://t.co/YiHEgCQ2y9 - data comes from Twitter + NIST NVD APIs - back-end: Python, Flask, PostgreSQL, and Redis - front-end: React + Bootstrap It's a quick MVP, but let me know your thoughts and feedback...

Want to write a #Python list comprehension? Ask yourself: 1) What iterable do you already have? 2) What list do you want to create? 3) What operator/function/method can you apply to elements in the first, and get elements in the second? Answer these, and you're 90% there.

Want to code, but find all intro courses too fast or hard? Check out "#Python for non-programmers," a free, 15-hour recording of my class from spring/summer 2020. It'll give you the knowledge, practice, and confidence that you need to start coding. https://t.co/wcgRhv1JgI

This huge Twitter thread contains what I think are all of the best resources for learning to hack in 2021. Buckle up! Here we goooo! 👇

What tool or language did you find the most game-changing to learn to help reach your infosec goals?

What’s the most useful Bash command you know?