Zerotrace
Analyst 1
Red hat Team • IR • FIDO
Experienced in incident response, phishing‑resistant auth rollouts at scale.
Ethical • Private • Expert‑led
Private OPSEC & Online Privacy Coaching
1‑on‑1 and team trainings led by vetted cybersecurity analysts. Learn ethical operational security, protect sensitive data, harden devices, and build privacy habits that actually stick. No exploits. No shortcuts. Just solid tradecraft—legally and responsibly.
What you’ll master
Threat modeling, metadata hygiene, password & key management, safe communications, device hardening, and travel OPSEC.
How we teach
Private workshops, tailored playbooks, red‑team simulations (defensive), and ongoing check‑ins for habit formation.
Who it’s for
Founders, journalists, executives, creators, and families who need quiet, practical privacy—done right.
Outcome
Clear risk posture, hardened devices & accounts, safe collaboration flows, and a repeatable OPSEC routine.
Services
All programs are delivered ethically and lawfully. We focus on defensive OPSEC and privacy—the good stuff that keeps you and your team safe.
🔐
Account & Identity Hardening
Passkeys, hardware keys, password managers, recovery plans, and phishing‑resistant 2FA rollout.
🧭
Threat Modeling
Map likely adversaries, assets, and behaviors to right‑size your protections without overkill.
💬
Private Communications
E2EE apps, safe file sharing, call hygiene, and metadata minimization techniques.
🛫
Travel OPSEC
Border crossings, device minimization, clean laptops, and safe Wi‑Fi practices—globally.
💻
Device Hardening
macOS/Windows/iOS/Android baselines, disk encryption, updates, and secure backups.
📦
Supply‑Chain Hygiene
Package signing, update policies, permission audits, and safe browser profiles.
🏠
Home & Family Privacy
Smart‑home safety, kid‑friendly guidance, and social media footprint reduction.
📚
Workshops & Retainers
Half‑day bootcamps, executive briefings, and ongoing support for evolving risks.
Curriculum at a Glance
A practical syllabus tailored to your risk profile.
Module 1 — Foundations
- Threat modeling & risk appetite
- Password manager deployment
- Hardware keys & passkeys
- Secure backups
Module 2 — Devices
- OS hardening baselines
- Browser isolation & profiles
- Mobile privacy basics
- Anti‑phishing workflows
Module 3 — Comms & Metadata
- E2EE chat & calls
- File‑sharing hygiene
- Metadata minimization
- Travel OPSEC checklist
Meet Your Analysts
Senior practitioners with enterprise, newsroom, and startup experience.
Analyst 2
Privacy Eng • Mobile
Ex‑privacy engineer; mobile OS hardening & safe comms specialist.
Analyst 3
Journalist Security
Worked with at‑risk reporters on travel OPSEC & secure sourcing practices.
What Our Friends Say To Our Business
“The team transformed how our executives handle sensitive data. Practical, calm, effective.” — CEO
“Best explanation of OPSEC I’ve had in 15 years of journalism. Zero fluff.” — Business Entrepreneur
“Our hardware key rollout was painless and fast. Phishing rates fell dramatically.” — COO
FAQ
Straight answers about how we work.
Do you teach hacking or illegal techniques? +
No. We teach defensive, ethical OPSEC and privacy—things like device hardening, safe communications, and risk reduction. Everything is lawful and policy‑compliant.
Can you tailor training to our sector? +
Absolutely. We customize scenarios and playbooks for founders, executives, journalists, creators, and families.
What about confidentiality? +
Every engagement is covered by NDA. We maintain strict need‑to‑know practices and never collect more data than necessary.
Request a Private Session
Tell us about your goals. We’ll respond with a tailored plan and quote.
Ethical Use Policy
We provide privacy & OPSEC training for lawful, defensive purposes only. We will not assist with obtaining unauthorized access, evading law enforcement, or any illegal activity. Clients must adhere to all applicable laws and organizational policies.
Security Highlights
- NDA + strict need‑to‑know
- Zero‑knowledge credential handling
- Templated playbooks for consistency
- Hardware‑key first authentication