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From complete beginners to tech veterans, our 6 month program delivers hands-on skills AND exclusive mentorship from industry leaders. At Africahackon Academy we deliver Real-world training that turns passion into expertise. Our comprehensive curriculum covers: OS Mastery (Linux/Windows) Network Security & Protection OSINT & Reconnaissance Techniques Coding & Scripting... show more
164,311 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)
8 Yorum
sain✝️1 yıl önce
any background degree needed?
Bright Mawudor,PhD1 yıl önce
Nope. Just be curious to learn. We had someone who barely knew how to use a computer and still finished the first cohort. Determination and resilience was there
РоджерТо1 yıl önce
What are the fee costs like? Kindly share. Thank you.
Bright Mawudor,PhD1 yıl önce
Kindly check FAQ section for more info but its 65k with flexible payment plans
NAIROBI YOUTH FOUNDATION1 yıl önce
🌟
Dave onyango Benn1 yıl önce
Just watching a Dr.Bright interview on YouTube at this moment
Lucky2One1 yıl önce
Hello @BRIGHTZEED iam a bugbounty Hunter from Kenya, can you be kind and link me with other cybersecurity enthusiast from our country, i thought i was all alone until i saw your videos, even if it is a group chat link i would appreciate
Mogaka1 yıl önce
@amenya_nelson Tunaeza lipa na zile za Jayesh😂
![German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius: For almost four years, war has once again returned to Europe. The key to peace lies above all in Moscow. But there is no willingness there. Putin stages himself as someone who wants peace, but he is not serious. With every supposedly new attempt at peace, it is the same story all over again - like the film Groundhog Day. And while he pretends to seek peace, his actions tell a very different story. Missile and drone attacks come in ever greater numbers and with ever greater intensity. Terror against civilians escalates immediately. Our position on that [28-point] plan has been - and remains - absolutely clear: There must be no false peace. No dictated peace. No capitulation imposed on Ukraine. That would be disastrous - disastrous for Ukraine, and disastrous for Europe as well. A Ukraine defeated militarily or, even worse, pressured into defeat at the negotiating table - a humiliated Ukraine, a Ukraine internally destabilized under significant Russian influence - would pose a direct threat to Europe’s security. And that is precisely why we must not ease our support. Russia - the brutal and ruthless aggressor - must not succeed with its imperial ambitions. How must we proceed now? In my view, three points are decisive. First: Ukraine must not be forced to surrender territory. Let us be clear: this is not just about square kilometers. On that territory live millions of Ukrainians whose lives and freedom would be immediately endangered. Second: Ukraine must remain capable of defending itself in the future. This requires strong armed forces and credible, robust security guarantees - guarantees that truly protect, not the porous ones of the past thirty years. And this is why the role of the United States remains crucial. And third: until these conditions are met, we must continue our support. It is our responsibility to assist Ukraine financially, politically, and militarily - not as an end in itself and not out of altruism, but to enable Ukrainians to negotiate from a position of strength and achieve real negotiations, a real peace. These are decisive weeks for Ukraine. But they are also decisive weeks for all of us here in Europe. Ukraine’s future is closely bound up with our own - as Europeans and as Germans. If we cannot secure a lasting and just peace for Ukraine, then we will not secure our own long-term safety. And only if we do more for our own security in Europe will that security endure in the years ahead. 📹: Deutscher Bundestag](https://image.24vids.com/tw-1996913700033229067/amplify_video_thumb/1996913087266312193/img/WTuaNwaoaYJbs_YM.jpg)
![Glazyev: To Halt Western “Hybrid War,” Eurasia Must Cut Off Financing for NATO’s Military Machine MINSK – In a sweeping strategic address, Russian State Secretary Sergey Glazyev declared that the path to peace and security for Eurasia requires a financial and technological “divorce” from the West, explicitly framing the continued use of NATO currencies as direct financing for a “global hybrid war” waged against them. Speaking at the III Minsk International Conference on Eurasian Security, Glazyev presented a stark geopolitical choice. “Our conference is called ‘Global Disorder,’” he began. “However, we observe disorder only to the west of Belarus. To the east of Minsk and in Belarus itself, everything is in order… The center of the world economy is shifting to Asia. Here, the core of a new world economic order is forming. And our Western adversaries do not like this at all.” The Core Mechanism: How Eurasia Finances Its Own Oppression Glazyev’s central thesis was that the current financial architecture directly fuels Western militarism. He laid out a precise economic argument, stating that NATO’s $1.5 trillion in military spending is funded by debt, which is in turn financed by the global use of its currencies. “The easiest way to stop the arms race is by ceasing the use of NATO countries’ currencies,” he stated unequivocally. “Because to the extent that we use the dollar, euro, and pound, we finance their defense expenses.” He provided a staggering figure: “The total volume of [Western] monetary issuance last year was five trillion dollars. Of this, two and a half trillion dollars is what the Eurasian states, among others, have taken on. If we stop using these currencies… we will practically halve the financial potential of the global hybrid war.” He called for a complete purge of Western currencies from internal circulation, noting that in Russia alone, entities hold “$600 billion in foreign currency loans,” which he labeled an undermining of economic security. The Ethical Battlefield: Lies, Theft, and a New Moral Charter Glazyev contrasted what he called the West’s “banditry and theft” with a shared ethical core among Eurasian nations. He pointed to the Minsk agreements on Ukraine as an example of Western deception, accusing Western leaders of negotiating with a “hidden agenda.” “In the US, their satellites have completely destroyed international law… The World Trade Organization is not functioning, the norms of the global financial system are violated, and the generally accepted norms of business ethics are ignored,” he said, endorsing the Belarusian-led “Charter of Multipolarity and Diversity” as the ethical alternative. He announced concrete steps to build this new system, revealing that work is “already underway to create a large social network that would unite hundreds of millions, maybe billions of citizens, who are ready to adhere to traditional norms, ethics, and follow their commitments.” The Digital Front: From Cyber-Terrorism to Technological Sovereignty Identifying information security as a critical battleground, Glazyev accused NATO of “systematically and consistently resort[ing] to cyber-terrorism,” including hacker attacks and embedding “software terminators.” He reiterated Russia’s long-standing push for an International Convention on combating cyber-terrorism, which he said the US and its satellites refuse to sign. “This means they are openly declaring that they will continue cyber-terrorism against anyone they consider their opponents.” As a countermeasure, he proposed a regional Eurasian convention that would include “an embargo on countries that do not join.” The Unifying Eurasian Vision Glazyev synthesized his argument into a definitive three-pillar strategy for security: “Thus, dear colleagues, the refusal to use the currencies of NATO countries, the refusal to use their computing equipment and information technologies, the creation of a social network and a union of moral and ethical common values, will give us the opportunity to form a truly strong foundation for Eurasian security.” He framed this foundation as the key to realizing Russian President Vladimir Putin’s vision of a “large Eurasian partnership” and a “common cooperation zone from Lisbon to Vladivostok.” Expressing confidence that a “common sense” faction in the EU—citing Hungary, Slovakia, and the Czech Republic—would eventually join, Glazyev concluded that these steps are a decisive contribution “to strengthening peace, cooperation, and security in Eurasia.” Video: AI-Generated Dub ⬇︎](https://image.24vids.com/tw-1983782515816243280/amplify_video_thumb/1983781948599496704/img/3CV1VNg3FIkKrACK.jpg)
