A Busy Week Away from Pentesting and building
Work took over this week with a full company website rewrite. From design to content, meetings and coding left no time for pentesting — but I’ll be back soon with new hardware and security projects.
It has now been over a week since I last had the chance to dive into pentesting — whether that’s breaking down hardware or probing into software.
Not because I’ve lost interest, but because life as a developer has been running at full speed. 🚀
💼 Work Taking the Spotlight
During the last 7 days, my role at work has demanded almost all of my focus.
The big mission: a complete rewrite of our company website. And when I say complete, I mean everything — from layout and design to text, images, and structure.
That has meant:
- 🎨 Designing a cleaner, more modern layout
- ✍️ Rewriting content to better communicate our goals
- 🖼️ Updating visuals and assets across the entire site
- 🔧 Making sure the technical side is solid and future-proof
It’s been exciting, but also exhausting. Think late nights, endless iterations, and more coffee than I care to admit. ☕
🗓️ Meetings, Meetings, Meetings…
Alongside the coding and design work, there have been countless meetings tied to this project.
Each one important — but they stretched longer than planned and left me with little time (or energy) for pentesting in the evenings.
🔒 What I Can (and Can’t) Share
I can’t go into the specifics of the site or the exact stack I’m working with — those details need to stay private.
What I can say is that this project has been a solid reminder of how broad the tech world is: one week you’re soldering wires and debugging relays, the next you’re knee-deep in CSS, APIs, and content strategy.
🔮 Looking Ahead
Pentesting and hardware tinkering are still my passion.
The tools are waiting on my desk, and I already have a list of experiments I want to try as soon as things calm down at work.
So while this week has been all about building and designing, I’ll be back soon with new posts on breaking and testing. 🛠️💻
This break from pentesting wasn’t planned, but sometimes you need to step away to tackle other challenges.
In the end, it all adds up to experience — and I’m sure the skills I sharpen now will come in handy in future projects too.