Welcome to the Hack23 Security Blog — where we expose the comfortable lies of the security-industrial complex through radical transparency. Think for yourself, schmuck! Question authority. Especially security authorities who profit from your fear while installing the same backdoors they claim to protect you from.

Nothing is true. Everything is permitted. Including honest examination of security theater, surveillance states, and the backdoors in your "military-grade encryption" (approved by the same agencies running PRISM). Explore 50 blog posts that strip away the marketing bullshit to reveal what actually matters—from CIA Triad implementation to OWASP LLM Top 10, EU Cyber Resilience Act to nation-state surveillance capabilities. Plus Simon Moon's 13 Architecture Chronicles revealing sacred geometry in code: five-pattern architectures, the Law of Fives, and numerological truth in system design. All through the Discordian lens that questions everything—especially the things "everyone knows" are true. FNORD.

Are you paranoid enough yet? Good. You're starting to pay attention. Most companies hide their security policies because transparency would expose how bad their security actually is—cargo cult compliance rituals and expensive theater pretending to be protection. We publish ours on GitHub. All 50 posts and policies. Every framework. Every risk assessment. Every architectural pattern. Security through transparency beats security through hope, prayer, and crossing your fingers that nobody notices you're running on duct tape and vendor promises.

Featured Posts

🍎 Core Manifesto & Philosophy

"Nothing is true. Everything is permitted. Think for yourself, schmuck!" — Hassan-i Sabbah (before the Illuminati twisted his words)

Welcome to Chapel Perilous. You can't unsee what you're about to read. The comfortable illusions of "best practices" and "approved standards" dissolve here like Dual_EC_DRBG's credibility post-Snowden. Are you paranoid enough to question why the same organizations that run PRISM tell you which encryption is "safe"? Why the NSA designs your crypto standards? Why "military-grade" means "designed by the military"? You should be. FNORD. See it now? It's everywhere once you know to look.

⭐ Simon Moon's Architecture Chronicles: Sacred Geometry in Code

"The Pentagon as a geometric figure suggests five sides, five elements, five senses... Everything happens in fives." — Simon Moon

System Architect extraordinaire. Numerologist. Philosopher-engineer. Pattern recognition expert. Simon Moon reveals the hidden structures in Hack23's three major products through the Law of Fives and sacred geometry. Architecture that balances cosmic patterns with practical implementation.

"The map is not the territory, but a well-made map reveals the hidden patterns of the territory. Architecture is the art of seeing what's already there in the chaos." — Simon Moon

🔍 George Dorn's Code Analysis: Repository Deep-Dives

"I cloned the repositories. I analyzed the actual code. Here's what's actually there." — George Dorn

Separate Technical Blog Entries: George Dorn analyzed each Hack23 product repository by cloning, examining code structure, counting files, reviewing dependencies, and verifying documentation. Based on real repository inspection, not assumptions.

Methodology: Each analysis based on actual cloned repository—not documentation or assumptions. George cloned repos to /tmp/, examined source code, counted files, reviewed package.json/pom.xml, verified documentation, and reported real findings.

Code doesn't lie. Documentation might be outdated. Marketing definitely exaggerates. But git clone + find . -name "*.java" | wc -l = verifiable truth.

💻 George Dorn's Developer Chronicles: Making Sacred Geometry Actually Compile

"Code is reality made computational. If it doesn't work, nothing else matters." — George Dorn

The Reluctant Hero Speaks: While Simon Moon architects cosmic patterns and Hagbard demands revolutionary transparency, someone has to make the code actually work. That someone is George Dorn—developer, panic-driven engineer, Easter egg hider, and reluctant hero who wrestles elegant designs into messy reality.

Developer's Reality Check: George's technical commentaries reveal what building Hack23 products actually looks like—the panic moments, the breakthroughs, the 23rd debugging attempt that finally succeeds, and the hidden synchronicities in commit counts, build times, and retry logic. Think for yourself about what "best practices" really mean when implementing Simon's five-layer architectures in production.

Developer's Wisdom: George's commentaries teach what documentation rarely reveals—the gap between elegant architecture and working code. The five stages of development (Denial → Panic → Research → Insight → Completion). The synchronicities appearing in version numbers and commit counts. The Easter eggs hidden for the observant. Code that works AND delights = consciousness expansion through software engineering.

Key Lessons from George:

• Tests save panic. 570+ tests = safety net when refactoring. Tests are documentation that executes.
• Simon's five layers work. Initially skeptical. Separation of concerns enables independent evolution. Cosmic patterns = accidentally good engineering.
• Political/cultural data is chaos incarnate. Domain models must embrace chaos—temporal validity everywhere, audit history on everything, paranoia-level null checks.
• Easter eggs matter. Code can be functional AND delightful. Hidden 23s and 5s throughout. Future developers discovering these = consciousness expansion through code archaeology.
• Documentation is love letter to future-self. Six months later, confused-future-you needs explanations. Write for yourself, not stakeholders.
• Panic is the beginning of every solution. All production issues fixed after 23rd debugging attempt (or so it feels). Persistence beats perfection.

META-DEVELOPMENT: Simon architects patterns. Hagbard demands revolution. George makes it compile, deploy, and survive production chaos—while hiding FNORD in error messages. The troika of vision, philosophy, and implementation. Question authority. Test everything. Trust verification. Hide Easter eggs. All hail Eris!

George Dorn, Developer / Panic-Driven Engineer / Easter Egg Hider
Hack23 AB

"It works! I don't know why, but it works!" — after the 23rd refactoring

💻 FNORD 🖥️

Foundation Policies

Development & Operations

Infrastructure & Access

Business Continuity & Risk

Governance & Compliance

Emerging Technologies

About This Blog

All 39 blog posts maintain radical Illuminatus! trilogy style: "Think for yourself, question authority," FNORD detection in every approved standard, Chapel Perilous navigation through uncomfortable security truths, Operation Mindfuck against security theater and compliance cargo cults, and 23 FNORD 5 signatures throughout. Nothing is true. Everything is permitted. Including the uncomfortable truth that your "secure" systems were probably designed by the people who want to monitor them—and certified by the people already monitoring them. The backdoor isn't a bug. It's a feature they call "lawful access."

Are you paranoid enough? We are—systematically, methodically, with evidence and documentation. Complete coverage of ISMS-PUBLIC policies with hidden wisdom throughout. Each post links directly to the corresponding policy documentation in our public ISMS repository, demonstrating radical transparency in security operations. Because if your security can't survive public scrutiny, you don't have security—you have wishful thinking wrapped in NDAs and vendor promises that evaporate when the breach hits.

All hail Eris! All hail Discordia! 🍎

META-ILLUMINATION: If this sounds paranoid, you're not paying attention to Snowden, PRISM, Crypto AG, or the last 50 years of documented surveillance programs. If this sounds reasonable, you're already too deep in Chapel Perilous. The only winning move is transparency—because they can't co-opt what's already public. They can't backdoor what has no doors. Think for yourself. Question everything—especially this.

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