Cybersecurity & Network Engineering
Computer Science (Cybersecurity) undergraduate at MMU. I break networks to understand them then build them better. Seeking an internship where the stakes are real.
I'm pursuing a Bachelor's in Computer Science (Cybersecurity) at Multimedia University — where I spend most of my time inside networks, either defending or dismantling them.
My work sits at the intersection of network engineering and offensive security. I want to understand systems well enough to break them — and then make them unbreakable.
Actively looking for an internship where I can contribute to real security work and grow fast.
I built a complete, fully-functioning fake e-commerce website with deliberate security flaws to simulate a real-world company server. I then acted as an "ethical hacker," using advanced software tools to successfully break into my own system. This project proves my ability to think like a malicious hacker, find hidden weaknesses, and understand exactly how cyberattacks happen in the real world so they can be prevented.
View Repository →For my Final Year Project, I tackled a major network engineering problem: how to efficiently balance massive amounts of internet traffic across multiple cables without overloading them. I analyzed 20 years' worth of real-world internet traffic data (over 400 massive data files) to scientifically prove which data-sorting algorithms work best for hardware built by industry giants like Cisco and Juniper.
View MAWI Archive →I noticed that valuable university lecture notes were frequently being lost or deleted over time, making it hard for students to study. To solve this, I independently programmed and launched a centralized, easy-to-use digital library website. It permanently backs up and shares academic resources across multiple university faculties, ensuring students always have reliable, one-click access to the materials they need to succeed.
View Live Platform →