Developer

Hey, I’m Jack,
Full-Stack Developer & Cyber Security Specialist

My work spans full-stack development, cloud engineering, digital forensics, and Cyber Security.

Let’s Talk Read about my work experience

4Years

20Projects

6Certs

16Stack

4Years Dev

3Years Cyber

Open to full-time roles, contract work, and freelance development or security projects. I work across both software engineering and cyber operations, building practical tools and solving real security problems.

I build secure web apps, automate workflows, analyse logs, investigate incidents, and design small-scale systems that blend development with defensive capability. I regularly work with SIEMs, packet captures, threat detections.

Whether it's building a tool, analysing an environment, or securing a system, my focus is always on clarity, reliability, and real-world impact. Explore my skills and projects below, and feel free to reach out any time through the contact form.

Skills

Full-Stack Web Development

Designing and building responsive, accessible, and secure applications.

HTML
CSS
JavaScript
TypeScript
React
Django

Application Development

Building reliable tools, backend services, automation scripts, and secure system utilities.

Python
Django
Bash
PowerShell
APIs
Automation

Digital Forensics & Blue Teaming

Detection engineering, incident response, forensic analysis, and SOC tooling.

SIEM
ELK
Splunk
Velociraptor
KAPE
Wireshark

Cloud & DevOps

Deploying secure, scalable infrastructure with automation and monitoring.

AWS
Azure
Linux
Nginx
Docker
Terraform

Pentesting & Offensive Security

Practical exploitation, enumeration, privilege escalation, and OSCP-style labs.

Nmap
Burp Suite
Hydra
LLMNR
SMB
Payload Crafting

Systems Administration

Managing and hardening servers, networking, and enterprise environments.

Windows Server
Active Directory
Linux Admin
Bash
Powershell

Projects

Network Engineering with CPT with Man in the middle attack screenshot 1

Network Engineering with CPT with Man in the middle attack

A man-in-the-middle (MITM) attack was simulated by placing a packet-sniffing device between two routers in a controlled network. The attacker was able to capture DNS and HTTP traffic between the client and the server. Because HTTP traffic is unencrypted, the attacker could view the full contents of web requests and responses.