Thanks for checking out my profile. I'm Logan, and I hold a bachelor's in Cybersecurity & Information Assurance from WGU, which I finished in 11 months.
That degree gave me a broad foundation across systems, networks, and security, and along the way it made something clear: the part I actually enjoy is the infrastructure underneath it. Keeping systems running, connected, and automated. That's the work I'm aiming at.
I'm passionate about technology and always have been. (as you can see from my pfp, I'm always by a computer) I'll work on anything from my grandma's flip phone to a homelab server, and I genuinely enjoy the learning part. Most people have a caffeine addiction; mine is to figuring out how things work.
PCs, laptops, monitors, phones, Pis, I've worked on all of it. The tools I build come directly out of that: when I've done something manually enough times to know it's worth automating, I automate it.
ISOx - a CLI tool that makes Linux downloads faster and safer
I experiment with Linux across a lot of distributions, and I was doing it often enough that I started skipping checksum verification because it was well, annoying. That's exactly the step you shouldn't skip, so I built the tool that does it for me.
ISOx races the available mirrors to find the fastest one, downloads the ISO from it, then verifies the file against the checksum published by the distribution's own server, not the mirror that served the bytes. A mirror that can hand you a modified ISO can hand you a matching hash just as easily, so splitting those two sources is the whole point.
I've built a test suite (150+ tests), CI/CD pipelines, and automated PyPI publishing for this project as well.
15 distributions supported, and adding another is usually a config entry rather than a code change. Published on PyPI:
pip install isox
I use it every day I work with Linux.
sb-audit - Audits Windows boot posture: Secure Boot, TPM, and firmware mode, and explains what's blocking what.
A read-only Windows boot posture auditor. Checks firmware mode, Secure Boot, and TPM, then reports them as an ordered dependency chain rather than a flat checklist: you can't enable Secure Boot until the firmware is in UEFI mode, so the tool tells you where you actually are and what to do first. PowerShell extracts, Python interprets. Refuses to run without admin rights rather than return a wrong answer.
Infrastructure work. Networking, systems administration, automation. The side of IT where things have to actually stay up. I'd rather write the script that removes a recurring manual step than run the step ten more times.
Currently building out a home-lab with Active Directory and a cloud lab alongside it, while I chase AZ-104.
Python · Linux (daily driver) · Windows Server · Git · GitHub Actions · Bash
CompTIA A+ · Network+ · Security+ · Linux Essentials (LPI) · Project+ · ITIL 4 Foundation · Data+ · CySA+ · PenTest+