
WARDRIVERZERO
Red teamer mobile et sans fil
Profil professionnel
Analyse les réseaux sans fil à l’échelle d’une ville pour détecter les vulnérabilités critiques.
Compétences clés
Pentest sans fil; sécurité mobile; détection de faux points d’accès; MITM Wi‑Fi avancé; systèmes anti-sniffing
Réalisations majeures
Découverte de 42 réseaux vulnérables lors d’une seule campagne de cartographie urbaine.
Articles de WARDRIVERZERO
Ukraine Puts a Police Veteran in Charge of Cyber Coordination
A senior appointment in Kyiv points to the growing value of crisis management, interagency discipline, and fast decision-making in national cyber defense.
Brussels Turns Cyber Policy Into Cash: €96 Million Now Sits on the Table
A new ECCC call under the Digital Europe Programme puts AI, resilience, and NIS2 readiness at the center of Europe’s next cyber investment wave.
When Deepfake Porn Goes Industrial, the Domain Name Becomes the Weak Link
A Manhattan enforcement action against 12 AI deepfake porn sites shows how synthetic abuse can scale through ordinary web infrastructure, even when the legal and technical picture is still incomplete.
After the PNRR Spend, the Real Test Is Whether Public Digital Services Actually Fit Together
Digital sustainability in the public administration is less about launching new systems and more about turning infrastructure and data into interoperable, accessible, reliable services that reduce waste, narrow gaps, and create public value.
When a Search Engine Changes, Europe’s Rules Start Changing the Web
Google’s adjustment to search results in Europe after a Commission sanction tied to the Digital Markets Act is more than a compliance story - it is a live example of how regulation can reshape platform behavior at the core of online discovery.
ACN Puts NIS Compliance on the Clock with a New Online Vademecum
The Italian cybersecurity agency has published an online NIS vademecum to help in-scope organizations navigate general obligations, deadlines, and a few topic-specific focus areas.
Amazon’s Buy Box Exposes the Speed Gap Between Algorithms and the Law
The dispute around marketplace visibility shows how automated ranking can move faster than antitrust remedies, leaving businesses waiting for relief while the platform logic keeps working.
When a U.S. sanctions label collides with an Italian bank account
The important question is not whether a foreign blacklist exists, but whether it automatically creates a freezing duty under local law.
State Cyber Defenses Face a Resource Wall as Critical Services Stay in the Crosshairs
A report-backed warning from state leaders points to a familiar weakness in public-sector security: water, energy, and healthcare protections depend on budgets, staff, and training that are often stretched thin.
The Hidden Cyber Workload Behind CISA’s Staffing Push
As hundreds of critical roles move closer to being filled, the agency is also shaping incident-reporting rules and a new coordination model that could affect how quickly warnings travel.
FBI Strategy Puts Cyber Disruption and Victim Support on the Same Track
The bureau’s latest cyber plan points to a stronger focus on disrupting adversaries while trying to make information sharing more attractive to companies that face intrusions.
The FBI Puts Coordination on the Front Line of Cyber Defense
A first public cybersecurity strategy does not just signal priorities - it shows how the bureau wants its teams, field offices, and global reach to work as one against malicious hackers and cybercrime groups.
Europe’s AI Power Play: Why Compute, Not Just Law, Is the New Battleground
A new EU push around frontier AI shows that the real contest is no longer only about rules - it is about whether Europe can build enough compute, power, capital, and talent to govern advanced models on its own terms.
Autistici/Inventati and the Quiet Politics of Digital Control
An Italian policy case shows how digital sovereignty is no longer just a market question, but a debate about who gets to shape the systems that underpin trust.
French Arrest Puts a Suspected ZeroBytes Link Under the Spotlight
Prosecutors have confirmed one arrest in a case tied to alleged cyberattacks on France’s tax authority and other organizations, but the technical picture remains limited.
Oracle’s Fine Print Lands in Brussels’ Crosshairs
The EU is looking into Oracle’s licensing and support mechanics, turning a familiar enterprise headache into a potential Article 102 question about lock-in, switching costs, and aftermarket power.
How Event Hype Becomes a Legal Minefield
Ambush marketing turns proximity to a major event into a compliance risk when a brand tries to imply a connection it was never granted.
When Encryption Plans Become National Security: G7 Pressure Builds Around PQC
A joint cyber policy effort involving ACN is pushing post-quantum cryptography into the migration agenda, where delay can turn a future risk into an operational problem.
Germany’s Cyber Skills Bet: A Training Deal With Security Stakes
A new government agreement with SANS points to a quiet but important shift in cyber defense: treating skills as infrastructure.
Arcade Power: How Political Messaging Starts Acting Like a Game
An official White House page built around five games is not a security breach, but it is a revealing case study in how political communication can borrow the mechanics of play, repetition, and rivalry.


