About

Hi, I’m Bhav, born and raised in Delhi. My journey with technology started back in 2007 with a Pentium PC that had 512 MB of RAM. I used that computer for years - breaking Windows installs, opening the cabinet out of curiosity, and playing GTA, NFS, IGI, and Mario until the system practically begged for mercy. That’s when I realized I wasn’t just using computers… I was trying to understand them.

My first real moment of “hacking curiosity” happened when I changed a number in a website URL that had ?id= in it - and the page showed someone else’s content. It felt like magic and opened up an entirely new world for me.

The real turning point came during an online safety session in my society. While everyone else was focused on password tips, I was fascinated by the speaker’s stories - how he helped law enforcement solve cyber cases and how hackers think. For me, the idea of becoming a hacker wasn’t scary - it was exciting. I was already the go-to tech guy in my family, fixing laptops and phones, so diving deeper felt natural.

Today, I work in offensive security, with interests in Active Directory attacks, hardware security, red teaming, and web app testing. I enjoy finding small weaknesses and turning them into full attack chains.

One of my most memorable projects was when I found SQL injection in an internal web app. I used it to dump non-personal data, got a reverse shell, and later discovered the user had SeImpersonatePrivilege. That helped me escalate all the way to full admin access. It was equal parts frustrating, educational, and fun.

My working style is simple: If I see even a small chance something might work, I go all in. I can sit for hours experimenting with different ideas until things finally click - and that moment of success is always worth it.

Outside of security, I love story-based video games - Far Cry, Watch Dogs, GTA - anything that lets me explore worlds and experience good storytelling.

This site is my space to share my experiences, document what I learn, and talk about the interesting things I encounter on my journey in offensive security.