Cybersecurity professional with a growing focus on digital forensics and incident response (DFIR), forensic artifact analysis, and open-source security tooling. I am particularly interested in understanding how digital artifacts can be examined, correlated, and validated to support evidence-based forensic analysis.

My background combines hands-on security administration, cybersecurity research, homelab experimentation, and continued learning in digital forensics. My areas of interest include Windows forensics, mobile device forensics, incident response, forensic artifact parsing, timeline analysis, and cross-artifact correlation.

I also develop open-source DFIR projects, including Corrobora, a cross-artifact validation framework exploring methods for identifying relationships and inconsistencies across forensic artifacts. Through research, development, testing, and community involvement, I continue to strengthen my technical understanding of digital forensic methodologies and tools.

"Follow the timeline. Validate the artifacts. Let the evidence tell the story."