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Taz Wake

@tazwake@infosec.exchange
mastodon 4.8.0-alpha.3+glitch
  • Open on infosec.exchange

Work in DFIR, teach/author for SANS.

Interests used to be lots of CTFs but I have zero spare time now. Other than that its all down to gardening, looking after my animals and keeping my herd of cats company.

0 Followers
0 Following
10 Posts
Joined November 05, 2022
Company:
https://www.halkynconsulting.co.uk
SANS Bio:
https://www.sans.org/profiles/tarot-wake/
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/tazwake
GitHub:
https://github.com/TazWake
Bluesky:
https://bsky.app/profile/tazwake.bsky.social
Company Blog:
https://www.halkynconsulting.co.uk/a/
Open post
Taz Wake @tazwake@infosec.exchange
· 2w ago
Reading the Linux Process Tree During Triage A flat process list tells you what is running. The tree tells you what started it. This guide covers reading Linux process lineage, exposing renamed processes and recovering a deleted binary through /proc. https://www.halkynconsulting.co.uk/a/2026/09/linux-process-tree/
Reading the Linux Process Tree | Halkyn Consulting
Halkyn Security Blog

Reading the Linux Process Tree | Halkyn Consulting

The Linux process tree is the cheapest signal on a live host. Reading lineage, spotting renamed processes and pulling detail from /proc during triage.

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Open post
Taz Wake @tazwake@infosec.exchange
· 37mo ago

Recently, I've asked questions on BlueSky, Twitter and Mastodon.

Most of the time, the fastest and most useful answers come from Mastodon. Twitter users are, generally, most likely to misread the question and answer something else.

BlueSky, generally, doesn't get any response.

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Open post
Taz Wake @tazwake@infosec.exchange
· 37mo ago

In the last month, I did some "AI" experimentation. I used ChatGPT 3.5 and 4 to write some marketing-style LinkedIn posts.

The content they produced was (to me) pretty awesome tbh. It felt a lot better than anything I could write. I posted it to LinkedIn and, really, the response was very lukewarm.

So next I wrote some myself. Now I am not good at this, but I tried to put some words into sentences. The end result did not read as well (to me) and certainly felt less appealing. I posted it to LinkedIn and in general, they got 3-5x as much interaction as a ChatGPT post got.

In addition, this was all pushing towards getting people to book on a course.

The AI posts resulted in HALF the number of signups that the human-generated posts got. Now I get that this could be because the human-generated posts came *after* the AI so might have landed on fertile ground, so I will try more experiments.

But really, *right now*, I think we are still in a world where HUMAN generated content is more popular with other humans. AI-generated content is very attractive to bots though.

#LinkedIn #ChatGPT #AI #marketing #socialmedia

infosec.exchange
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Open post
Taz Wake @tazwake@infosec.exchange
· 35mo ago

I've sat in on loads of interviews in the last few months with #DFIR/#SOC candidates who don't understand the order of volatility. So I wrote a quick LinkedIn post about it:

https://www.linkedin.com/posts/taswake_linux-dfir-for577-activity-7124461789123112961-lR5A

#forensics #incidentresponse #CyberSecurity

infosec.exchange

Infosec Exchange

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Open post
Taz Wake @tazwake@infosec.exchange
· 37mo ago

I've found something I don't hate ChatGPT's output with.

Holiday planning.

It is surprisingly _acceptable_ here. If you do things like say "I have a weekend in Amsterdam at the end of August. I'd like to go to the Rijksmuseum for at least part of the trip. Give me an itinerary of things to do", it actually gives some good plans.

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Open post
Taz Wake @tazwake@infosec.exchange
· 37mo ago

Does anyone know a good website where I can find a list of all the DIRECT flights out of Toulouse on a given day in April 2024?

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Open post
Taz Wake @tazwake@infosec.exchange
· 37mo ago

!!Cybersecurity Job seekers in UK or Spain!!

There is an awesome cybersecurity role, for a mid-senior (L2/L3?) SOC analyst for a great team looking after global security in a complex environment. The role is remote but you must already be based in the UK or Spain with a right to work in that country.

You will get to work with some incredible people and for an awesome boss. The hours are good, with (currently) no expectation of shifts or objectionable hours and the pay is excellent. The organisation is committed to staff development and will give you the chance to use some cutting-edge security tools.

The ideal candidate will have a good technical background and absolutely requires experience working in a SOC. You will be expected to work without supervision and be able to move beyond existing playbooks and respond to situations where the full security stack hasn't been deployed. You will be expected to understand common attacks and know what to look for in the early stages of an intrusion. Importantly, you need to have a clear idea of when you will hit your current limits and escalate to L3/IR.

⚠ Important Note: I am not the hiring manager. You will not work for me. I do not select the candidates. I am not a JLL employee. You can only apply via the link below, so there is no point in sending me your CV as it will just make it look like you haven't read the post. ⚠

#jobs #cybersecurity #infosec #informationsecurity #soc #cyber #jobseekers #recruitment #hiring #analyst #securityoperationscentre #securityoperationscenter

https://jll.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/jlltcareers/job/London-GBR/Senior-Security-Operations-Center--SOC--Analyst_REQ301780

infosec.exchange
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Open post
Taz Wake @tazwake@infosec.exchange
· 3w ago
What a Threat Hunting Capability Really Costs The tooling is rarely the expensive part. Data retention and protected analyst time are where a hunting budget actually goes. https://www.halkynconsulting.co.uk/a/2026/09/threat-hunting-capability/
What a Threat Hunting Capability Costs
Halkyn Security Blog

What a Threat Hunting Capability Costs

A threat hunting capability costs more in data and analyst time than tooling. Budget it honestly and phase the spend so it survives review.

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Open post
Taz Wake @tazwake@infosec.exchange
· 2w ago
Reading Prompt History as Evidence An employee's AI prompt history is a record of what they asked for, including the requests they thought better of. It needs handling with care. https://www.halkynconsulting.co.uk/a/2026/09/prompt-history-as-evidence/
Reading Prompt History as Evidence | Halkyn Consulting
Halkyn Security Blog

Reading Prompt History as Evidence | Halkyn Consulting

Prompt history as evidence records what someone asked for, including what they abandoned. Where it lives, what it proves, and the legal gate it needs first.

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Open post
Taz Wake @tazwake@infosec.exchange
· 7mo ago
Replying to
@snkhan@infosec.exchange Very nice1 How hard do you think it would be to get this working on Linux distros?
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