Security Hacker Pillows
Description: Lock down your holiday style with this retro pixel-art "Cybersecurity Pro" Christmas design featuring secure padlocks. Perfect for infoSec experts, network defenders, and tech pros.
Santas Favorite Cybersecurity Pro Pixel Christmas Design Pillow
by D88 STUDIO
$23 $28
Description: Militias have historically been used by the US as an emergency measure to protect national security and to defend the homeland in lieu of a regular standing force. Currently, there are cyber militias being utilized worldwide to do just that, but along virtual borders vice land, sea, air and space. Countries such as Estonia and India have combated State and Non-State actors successfully with all-volunteer cyber militias performing an array of tasks in the common defense of their cyber domain.
Description: Highlight the ultimate InfoSec security flaw with this "Someone Figured Out My Password Now I Have To Rename My Cat" red stencil graphic! Designed specifically for cybersecurity analysts, system administrators, ethical hackers, network engineers, and IT security specialists who know the pain of weak password hygiene and social engineering risks. Featuring a bold red stencil typography layout, this design is perfect for wearing at tech conferences, SOC team shifts, hackathons, or office casual days.
Someone Figured Out My Password - Cybersecurity InfoSec Joke - Goodivational Pillow
by Goodivational
$28
Description: Data Citadel. The Guardian's Vigil: encryption never sleeps. For the protectors of truth. A mechanical lion holds a circuit-board staff in a winged shield with padlocks, servers and binary code. A bold badge for cybersecurity pros, security engineers and IT defenders. A good gift for the person who guards your data.
Description: Snort is an open source network intrusion prevention system, capable of performing real-time traffic analysis and packet logging on IP networks. It can perform protocol analysis, content searching/matching, and can be used to detect a variety of attacks and probes, such as buffer overflows, stealth port scans, CGI attacks, SMB probes, OS fingerprinting attempts, and much more.