BLUE TEAM ✶ DETECTION ✶ SOC ✶ SIEM ✶
🛡
BLUE
TEAM!
noise ≠ signal
T1003.001
🔍
hi, i'm

ABIJIT

A third-year CS student who builds detection systems and then tries to prove they weren't just noise. Detection engineering, SIEM operations, endpoint telemetry.

See the work ↓ GitHub ↗
01 / SELECTED WORK

Systems that stay quiet until it matters

Seven projects, one hard problem: telling real attacker behaviour from software that merely looks suspicious.

02 / PLAY

Signal or noise?

You're on shift. Eight alerts. Escalate the real ones, ignore the rest. The answers follow the rules I build my detectors around.

1/8
Read the alert, then decide. Arrow keys work too.
03 / RULES

Four rules I keep rediscovering

Hover (or tap) a card to flip it.

01
RULE

Capability is not intent.

WHYTrusted software installs keyboard hooks, opens raw sockets and reads the clipboard. Flagging capability alone builds a tool analysts learn to ignore.
02
RULE

Persistence amplifies risk.

WHYA single observation is a data point. Behaviour that survives over time is a signal.
03
RULE

Every signal explains itself.

WHYIf I can't say why it scored what it did, nobody can triage it. A model score never crosses a threshold on its own.
04
RULE

Correlation beats volume.

WHYOne high-confidence incident from a complete attack chain is worth more than a thousand isolated alerts.
04 / TOOLKIT

What's in the bag

LANGUAGES
PythonBashGoC++Java
DETECTION & SIEM
WazuhSysmonMITRE ATT&CKGap analysisCorrelation engines
WINDOWS & ENDPOINT
PE format analysisImport-table fingerprintingWindows internalsProcess telemetry
OFFENSIVE, FOR DEFENSIVE ENDS
nmapBurpService enumerationWeb exploitationSteganography
BUILD & INFRA
DockerFlaskscikit-learnSQLiteGit

SAY HI

Abijit2626@gmail.com
GitHub ↗
CURRENTLY
  • Extending the Wazuh lab into detection-as-code (Sigma, Atomic Red Team)
  • Building ambit toward telling AI-agent activity from human attacks
  • Running the TinkerHub security study jam
LOOKING FOR
  • SOC analyst and detection engineering roles, placements 2027–2028
  • Open source security projects to contribute to