Learn
This is a small, practical security course for the people on the other end of an incident call: system administrators, network engineers, and the technical decision-makers who sign off on their budgets — with a deliberate focus on Iceland.
It is not a beginner's "what is a password" course. It assumes you already run things. What it does is make the vocabulary, the scoring systems, and the threat landscape legible — so that when an advisory drops or a CERT-IS bulletin lands in your inbox, you know in thirty seconds whether to drop everything or file it for Tuesday.
Everything here is drafted with AI assistance and reviewed by a working Icelandic systems administrator. It will grow.
Use this site to learn
This isn't only a reading list — the site itself is a learning tool. A few things to try:
- Iceland Security Dashboard — the live view: which Icelandic-hosted IPs are showing up in threat feeds, which hosting operators carry the most of it, current ransomware victims, and the "patch lag" picture for Iceland-exposed software. Read it with the Iceland page open in another tab.
- Pivot pages — every CVE, vendor, and vulnerability class has a page that cross-references the others:
- by attack technique →
/technique/T1190(and any other MITRE ATT&CK technique ID) - by vendor →
/vendor/fortinet,/vendor/ivanti,/vendor/microsoft, … - by class of bug →
/class/rce,/class/auth-bypass,/class/deserialization, … (full list on any/class/page) - Any CVE — type
/tag/cve-2024-3400(or any CVE ID, lowercase) for an AI-written, NVD- and KEV-grounded summary plus related CVEs and the ATT&CK techniques it maps to. Useful for the "wait, what is this one" moment. - Tags and the digest — the tag index is a topic map; the digest is the "if you read one thing today" view.
- Threat feeds — if you run a firewall or a SIEM, the blocklists here (including an Iceland-focused one) are machine-readable.
Where this is going
Planned, not built yet: short structured tracks (a ~30-minute "threat triage 101", a vulnerability-management track, an incident-response track), and a self-hoster handbook for the solo / homelab / small-business operator audience. If there's something you'd want covered, mail admin@1881.is.