network-security-groups

⛳️ PASS: Microsoft Azure AZ-500 (Azure Security Engineer Associate) by learning based on our Questions & Answers (Q&A) Practice Tests Exams.

Built a mini HoneyNet in Azure and ingest log sources from various resources into a Log Analytics workspace

Azure DevOps, SRE and Cloud Operations automation scripts, runbooks, POCs and troubleshooting solutions.

Web traffic interception simulation tool for cybersecurity research and defensive learning in isolated lab environments.

Terraform-based Azure network infrastructure lab with segmented subnets, NSGs, Windows Server VMs and a Wazuh-ready Ubuntu security VM.

A simple module to administer a large subset of different NSGs across different networks and subnets hosted in Azure

Analyze network traffic between virtual machines on Microsoft Azure with Wireshark and Network Security Groups

Implemented a miniature HoneyNet on Azure, integrating log sources from diverse resources into a Log Analytics workspace.

Terraform module to create a network security group and assign it to the specified subnet

Library to help providing server api and connection to client

Create Network Security Groups (NSGs) for Active Directory in Azure using Terraform

Basic operations with Azure ARM network security groups

This repository contains a project of how to use Terraform to create a Linux VM in Azure.

A hands-on lab on managing Azure Network Security Groups (NSGs) and analyzing VM traffic with Wireshark (ICMP, SSH, DNS, RDP).

creating virtual machine in Microsoft azure

Azure networking lab demonstrating hub-and-spoke architecture, VNet peering, NSGs, Linux VMs, and secure Azure Bastion connectivity.

This project entails a webserver deployment using Terraform for Infrastructure as Code and Packer for VM image generation.

Terraform module for creation of Azure Network Security Group

Azure networking lab built with Terraform: private VM Scale Set instances behind a public Load Balancer, with autoscaling, NAT Gateway egress and cloud-init provisioning

Rokh Oghab is a default-deny egress gateway for untrusted sandbox workloads. It enforces network access at the node and gateway, blocks SSRF and metadata access, verifies destination and identity, and applies versioned policies atomically. Built for Kubernetes, CI, AI agents, and hostile code. Fail-closed by design. Auditable, testable, and secure.