Experimental space

CYBER AI – MODE

Experiments where artificial intelligence meets cyber security.

AI is at once the security world's most powerful tool and its newest attack surface. This section exists to look at what happens where the two meet, with a curious but careful eye.

Here you will be able to explore security concepts in plain language with an AI-assisted chat, and see this site's own security measures on a transparent dashboard. Everything is experimental: seeing how something works teaches more than just reading about it.

Attacks on our server

From this site's own server logs: scans looking for weaknesses, SSH attempts, firewall blocks and the like. Panel login attempts are not shown here. Arcs run from the attacker's country to our server (Lauterbourg, France). The numbers refresh every minute.

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Cyber security assistant

Ask short, practical questions about phishing, passwords, two-factor authentication, updates and scams. The assistant only answers questions about personal cyber security.

No questions yet. Type below or pick an example.

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Your conversation is not stored on our server: it is sent to Google Gemini only to produce the answer, and it is gone when you close the tab. All we keep is a counter for the daily usage limit (no text, no IP address). Do not type personal data such as passwords, codes, card or ID numbers.

AI can make mistakes. When money or an account is at stake, call your bank or the official authorities.

Six steps to protect yourself

  1. Use a password manager

    Give every account its own long password and keep them all in a password manager. Never reuse a password.

    NCSC: Top tips for staying secure online
  2. Turn on two-factor authentication

    Enable two-factor authentication on your e-mail, bank and social media accounts. Prefer an app or a passkey over SMS where you can.

    FIDO Alliance: What is a passkey
  3. Do not postpone updates

    Updates for your phone, computer, browser and apps close known holes. Keep automatic updates on.

    CISA: Secure Our World
  4. Check the address, not the link

    Your bank or a courier never asks for a password or code through a link in a text or e-mail. When in doubt, open the app or the site yourself.

    USOM: Turkey's national CERT (in Turkish)
  5. Check whether your password leaked

    See whether your e-mail address appears in a known data breach; if it does, change that password everywhere.

    Have I Been Pwned
  6. Keep backups

    Keep at least one copy of your important files somewhere other than your device. A backup is the best answer to ransomware.

    CISA: Secure Our World