Freelance Cybersecurity Specialists in California
Freelance Cybersecurity Specialists in California
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Kenneth Lopez
San Diego, USA
Designing products in web3 & cybersecurity
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Designing products in web3 & cybersecurity
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Browser Extension
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29
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Enterprise-Ready UX for Security at Scale
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19
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Designing the Vision for MindFort's YC Success
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6
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Web3 Product Design for StreamEx
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26
Cybersecurity Specialist
(2)
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Catherine E
California, USA
Versatile Writer Specializing in Tech and Security
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Versatile Writer Specializing in Tech and Security
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Clorox Cyberattack Causes Widespread Disruption, Shortages
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13
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MOVEit Hack: Over 600 Organizations Impacted, Millions of People
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12
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EXAMPLE - SOP for Replacing a UPS in an IDF
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29
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Cybersecurity Specialist
(2)
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Crispine Poe
California, USA
Experienced IT Specialist, Writer, Cybersecurity
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Experienced IT Specialist, Writer, Cybersecurity
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Cybersecurity Risk Assessment for a Financial Institution
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9
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My approach on securing a client company's systems
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9
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The Rise of Quantum Computing: Unlocking the Future
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9
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Cybersecurity Specialist
(3)
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Harrison Songolo
pro
Petaluma, USA
Backend-leaning full-stack engineer. Postgres, Node, Stripe.
5.0
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10
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Backend-leaning full-stack engineer. Postgres, Node, Stripe.
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New work: I rebuilt my studio site as a real-time 3D experience, then I attacked it. The visual layer is hand-written WebGL and GLSL. GPU particle cores that react to your cursor, morphing transitions between pages, adaptive performance that tunes itself to the device. All custom code, no template, no page builder. But looking expensive is only half the job. I also build and secure the systems behind sites like this: multi-tenant SaaS, Stripe billing, PostgreSQL row-level security. So I wrote an automated red-team loop in Python and ran it against my own live site: attack, triage, patch, verify. It flagged a couple of hardening gaps, I fixed them, and re-ran until it came back clean. If you want a site that looks like a high-budget trailer and holds up when someone probes it, that is what I build. Live: xkaii.studio (http://xkaii.studio)The security work: xkaii.studio/security
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Most sites tell you they're premium. Almost none of them make you feel it. I spent the last stretch building thirteen concept sites chasing that difference, and the thing that kept proving itself is that the feeling comes from motion you control, not motion you watch. Four are real-time 3D in the browser. A crystalline brand hero turning under studio lighting, a perfume landing lit entirely by a real HDRI environment, a neural field of instanced particles for an AI product, an architectural monolith that reveals itself out of near-black. The other nine are scroll-scrubbed video, where you drag a whiskey pour or open a box or drive into a sunrise at whatever pace you want. The visitor is the animator, which is a very different thing from watching an autoplay loop. I design it, build it, and ship it myself, so there's no handoff where the feeling leaks out between the mockup and the browser. Two things I learned that I'd want someone else to know. If you light a translucent material without a real environment map, your scene renders black. Lighting is not polish you add at the end, it's a design decision you make first, before you have anything to look at. And if you want video to scrub frame for frame off scroll position with no stutter, re-encode it all keyframe. Every frame becomes a seek target. Most people fight that stutter in JavaScript when the fix lives in the encode. Who it actually serves is anyone selling on craft rather than spec. Fragrance, architecture, spirits, dev tools. The interaction buys a few more seconds of attention right where the headline and the call to action live, and those seconds are usually the whole game. All thirteen are live and interactive, and labeled as concepts because that's what they are. Still chewing on one thing. Where's the line where motion stops serving the brand and becomes the thing people remember instead of the brand? https://xkaii.studio/ui-ux-designs/
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An update on the red-team loop from my last post. I turned it from a one-off script into a real harness I run with one command against the whole stack. It attacks the backend, replays out-of-order Stripe events to prove a cancelled plan can't come back, and it screenshots the site and fails if the page renders as a flat white frame. That last one is a real bug I hit: the old checks passed because there were no console errors, but the entire hero was painting white on certain GPUs. I also added a tripwire that fails the build if I ever delete something already built and verified, or reintroduce a mistake I already fixed. Iterating on a live 3D site, the hard part is not breaking the thing that already worked. It runs in CI now, so every push gets checked. Live: xkaii.studio (http://xkaii.studio)Security: xkaii.studio/security
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I have a quick question and I was wondering, does anyone get hired to do work on this platform for any kind of full stack or web design work just curious
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253
Cybersecurity Specialist
(1)
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Ben Pham
Orange, USA
Fullstack Dev: Expert in Ruby on Rails & Laravel
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Fullstack Dev: Expert in Ruby on Rails & Laravel
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IFME Password Creation Standards
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12
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Marketing Tag Managers Setup
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6
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Style Refresh / Redesign
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6
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FormulaFolios Data Processing
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9
Cybersecurity Specialist
(1)
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