Cybersecurity
Detection, response and the daily blue-team grind. Keeping systems boring in the best possible way: quiet, monitored, and hard to surprise.
French will say this: "C'est peut-être une vannes"
I'm a cybersecurity engineer based in Luxembourg: SOC work, detection and response, risk analysis, and enough dev to build my own tools instead of waiting for them. Blue-team at heart, working where security meets fintech, with a soft spot for automating the boring parts.
Away from the alerts and dashboards, I spend most of my time building: small tools, automations, and the occasional overengineered side project (this very website being a solid example). I like understanding how things break, why they break, and how to catch it faster the next time around. Security, for me, is mostly curiosity with a job title attached.
My name isn't Alice. It never really was. Yet about three times out of four, that's what people end up calling me anyway. So sure, let's go with Alice.
The outfit in that photo isn't a fashion statement, it's fieldwork. Full « OSINT tourist » loadout: social-engineering-grade camouflage engineered to read as just another visitor passing through.
The same skill set, aimed where a breach is never just an inconvenience.
Detection, response and the daily blue-team grind. Keeping systems boring in the best possible way: quiet, monitored, and hard to surprise.
Security where money moves in real time. Protecting payments, accounts and transactions when both the stakes and the speed run high.
Turning regulation into something machines can actually enforce. Compliance, controls and audit trails that hold up when someone asks the hard questions.
Not a side project, a security platform. A modular environment for threat intelligence and IOC analysis at scale, built one module at a time and wired into a single place teams can actually work from.
Mostly Rust, mostly for people who live in a terminal. A steady stream of small, sharp tools.
Latest public moves on GitHub, pulled fresh the moment this page loads. No screenshots, no stale numbers.
When I'm not chasing alerts, I'm probably wiring up something that didn't strictly need wiring.
Running my own little cloud, because trusting someone else's is basically a personality flaw.
Tiny screens, blinking eyes, printed parts. Code that reaches out and touches the physical world.
Self-hosted media, oddball utilities, and whatever itch happens to need scratching this week.
Or just want to talk shop. Either way, I'm reachable.