Purpose
The articles here exist to explain fast-moving topics in infrastructure and security clearly and accurately: new CVEs and advisories, standards and deadlines, tools, and the practical decisions that follow from them. The goal is to be useful to a working engineer, not to chase pageviews.
Accountability
Every article is published under my name, Indra Gusti Prasetya, and reviewed before it goes live. I stand behind what's here. My background — over a decade running cloud, DevOps, and security in production — is on the About page, and I write within that area of expertise rather than outside it.
Sourcing
Claims are grounded in primary sources: vendor security advisories, CVE and NVD records, official specifications and documentation, release notes, and first-party announcements. Where a fact matters, I link directly to the source so you can verify it yourself instead of taking my word for it. When something is my own analysis, opinion, or projection rather than established fact, I say so plainly.
Accuracy and updates
Security topics move quickly, and details change as advisories are updated and patches ship. I aim to get things right the first time, and to fix them quickly when I don't. Articles carry a publication date, and significant updates are made in place when the facts change.
Corrections
If you find an error — a wrong version number, a misread advisory, a broken mitigation — please tell me at [email protected] or via the contact page. I correct confirmed mistakes promptly and, when a correction is material, note that the article was updated.
Independence from advertising
This site may display ads and may mention products or tools. Advertising and any commercial relationship never determine what I write or the conclusions I reach. Editorial decisions are made independently of advertisers, and a product being praised or criticised here is never tied to whether anyone pays to advertise. How ads and data are handled is covered in the Privacy Policy.
Reader contributions
Comments on articles are welcome and moderated to keep discussion useful and free of spam and abuse. Corrections and good-faith disagreement are especially welcome — they make the writing better.