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Reference
Free, practical cybersecurity cheat sheets — the commands, flags and checklists worth coming back to, each with a visible last-verified date and none of it behind an email form or a PDF wall.
New here? The Cyber Kill Chain maps every sheet below onto a stage of a real attack — a good place to start.
The offensive chain runs end to end: map a target with the OSINT & recon sheet, scan it with Nmap, make sense of what's open via common ports, catch a shell with the reverse shell sheet, then climb with Linux privilege escalation.
The AI-security set covers what everyone's asking about: the OWASP LLM Top 10, prompt injection, jailbreak techniques, AI agent security and RAG security — with a hands-on LLM security lab to practise on.
On the blue-team side, malware analysis sandboxes covers triaging a suspicious file safely. Everything is written to be scanned in seconds and trusted — spot something out of date? Tell me.
Nmap Cheat Sheet
ReferenceLast verified 17 Sep 2026Covers Nmap 7.9xNo sign-up, no PDF wall Nmap is the tool you reach for first on any engagement, and most of it…
study-notes.org — visual cheat sheets
A visual reference site built around infographics covering Linux, networking, and security topics. Useful as a quick lookup during study or as a wall chart for…
OWASP AI Exchange
Central reference point for AI security threats, defenses, and control frameworks. Covers attack surface specific to machine learning systems—data poisoning, model extraction, prompt injection, adversarial inputs—alongside…
Awesome Bug Bounty Tools
Curated collection of tools for bug bounty work, covering reconnaissance, scanning, payloads, and reporting. Organized by category so you can find what fits your workflow. Useful…
kubectl quick reference
Quick reference for kubectl commands and flags, organized by task. Useful for anyone working with Kubernetes clusters—saves time hunting through docs when you need the exact…
kubectl-aliases
Shell alias collection for kubectl commands. Saves typing by mapping common operations to shorter names—useful if you spend time in Kubernetes clusters and want muscle memory…