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Bradley Baker · Microsoft identity & Senior Cyber Security Engineer Every sign-in is a decision.

I design the policies that make those decisions and write the code that checks them. Twenty-one years in regulated Microsoft environments, most recently as Global Administrator and identity lead for a 4,300-user tenant spanning multiple countries.

Reading this portfolio needs no account. Signing in with GitHub, Google, Microsoft, or LinkedIn is optional and only used to sign the guestbook. What sign-in shares

users in the global tenant I ran identity for
4,300
relying parties moved off AD FS in under a month
about 30
to contain each of three mail-bomb campaigns
5 to 15 minutes
in regulated enterprise IT, plus six in the Army
21 years

policy-engine · simulated

Illustrative traffic, no real tenant data.

Field reports

Work that had to go right the first time

Five pieces of work from the 4,300-user tenant where I was Global Administrator, written up in the shape of a change or incident record: context, constraints, actions, outcome.

Tool / Domain Recon

See what a domain runs on, from Microsoft 365 to Google Workspace and Okta

Enter a domain, an onmicrosoft.com name, or an email address. The report names the platforms behind it, then lists the Microsoft tenant ID, every domain, how each one signs in, and the mail records, from public endpoints and DNS only.

Open the lookup

Experience

From the Tier I help desk to Global Administrator

Twenty-one years across clinical research, local government, real estate, and consumer finance. Every one of those employers ran under HIPAA, PCI DSS, SOX, or CJIS.
  1. Jan 2021 – Sep 2026

    5 yrs 9 mos

    Worldwide Clinical Trials

    IT Applications Administrator (Identity & M365 Lead)

    New Braunfels, TX

    Microsoft 365 Global Administrator and identity lead for a 4,300-user tenant spanning multiple countries in regulated clinical research. Escalation point for identity and email-security incidents.

    12 highlights
    • Owned Entra ID administration: Conditional Access design, MFA enforcement, self-service password reset, role and group lifecycle, and hybrid identity through Entra Connect.
    • Ran new Conditional Access policies in report-only mode through a full business cycle before enforcement, and configured FIDO2 security keys, Windows Hello for Business, certificate-based authentication, and Identity Protection risk policies.
    • Ran Azure PIM so consultant, vendor, and internal administrator accounts activated roles just in time under zero standing privilege, with approval workflow and periodic access validation.
    • Onboarded enterprise applications to SSO over SAML 2.0 and OIDC/OAuth 2.0, managing app registrations, service principals, API permission grants, and consent policy.
    • Upgraded the AD FS farm through 2012 R2, 2016, and 2019, recovered it from a catastrophic crash, then moved roughly 30 relying parties to Entra ID in under a month and decommissioned the farm.
    • Administered roughly 200 Mimecast policies across 35+ categories, including DLP for PHI, PII, and clinical-trial data, enforced DMARC, SPF, and DKIM tenant-wide, and closed a mail-flow path that let senders deliver around the gateway.
    • Contained three coordinated mail-bomb campaigns against 30 to 45 high-value mailboxes within 5 to 15 minutes of each first wave, with no business disruption.
    • Administered Defender for Endpoint (EDR policy, alert triage, device isolation), Defender Vulnerability Management, and Defender for Office 365 investigations, and worked phishing triage with the SOC across hundreds of reports a month.
    • Ran Intune enrollment for corporate and BYOD devices, compliance and configuration policies, and app deployment and protection.
    • Deployed and administered Microsoft 365 Copilot for the tenant and built 20 agents in Copilot Studio.
    • Automated tenant administration in PowerShell and Microsoft Graph, exported policy state before every change, and ran scripts through Azure DevOps branches and pull requests for about two years.
    • Wrote security policies the company adopted and coached Tier 1 and Tier 2 staff near-daily with documented resolutions.
    • Entra ID
    • Conditional Access
    • Azure PIM
    • AD FS
    • Intune
    • Exchange Online
    • Mimecast
    • Defender XDR
    • Purview
    • Copilot
  2. Dec 2019 – Jan 2021

    1 yr 2 mos

    City of New Braunfels

    System Administrator

    New Braunfels, TX

    Systems administration across 500+ devices and every city department, including systems that handled criminal justice information.

    5 highlights
    • Administered Active Directory account lifecycle, Group Policy, and AD FS, plus Microsoft 365 identity, mail flow, and endpoint configuration.
    • Applied CJIS Security Policy controls to city systems that handled criminal justice information.
    • Deployed software and patches through SCCM, ran vulnerability scans, and made firewall rule and ACL changes.
    • Configured Microsoft Purview, ran the internal AD CS certificate authority, and wrote security policies the city adopted.
    • Rebuilt SQL Server maintenance plans for legacy line-of-business databases, and supported staff, department heads, and elected officials at Tier 2 and Tier 3.
    • Active Directory
    • CJIS
    • SCCM
    • AD CS
    • Purview
    • Group Policy
  3. Jan 2015 – Dec 2019

    5 yrs

    Capstone Real Estate Services

    IT Systems Manager

    Austin, TX

    Ran the IT function for about 70 internal staff and 650+ external property-management customers, a multi-client model closer to managed services than internal support.

    5 highlights
    • Led IT operations, identity, infrastructure, backup, and security policy across the Microsoft stack.
    • Ran Office 365 and Exchange Online end to end: user lifecycle, mail flow, mobile devices, SharePoint site builds, permissions, and AD FS-federated SSO for line-of-business SaaS.
    • Designed and deployed the company's Hyper-V environment in an infrastructure refresh that added hybrid on-site and cloud backup, redundant offsite servers, and power backup.
    • Held HIPAA and PCI DSS posture through patching, vulnerability scanning, firewall and ACL management, risk reviews, and access-policy enforcement.
    • Built a self-service knowledge base and onboarding material for new external customers, which cut repeat support tickets.
    • Office 365
    • Hyper-V
    • HIPAA
    • PCI DSS
    • AD CS
    • Backup
  4. Jun 2014 – Jan 2015

    8 mos

    EZCORP

    Systems Administrator

    Austin, TX

    Exchange and systems administration in consumer financial services under SOX.

    3 highlights
    • Stood up a patching process through Configuration Manager where none had existed.
    • Resolved more than twice the Exchange ticket volume of peers with a 99% first-time-right rate.
    • Supported SOX compliance, SolarWinds SIEM monitoring, and Exchange legal hold and eDiscovery with the security team.
    • Exchange
    • SCCM
    • SOX
    • eDiscovery
  5. Aug 2005 – Jun 2014

    8 yrs 11 mos

    PPD

    Systems Administrator (five roles in nine years)

    Austin, TX

    Started as a Tier I help desk technician and was promoted four times, ending as a systems administrator in a large regulated clinical-research environment.

    4 highlights
    • Administered Active Directory, AD FS, Group Policy, DNS, and DHCP, owning account lifecycle and security baselines.
    • Kept 1,000+ servers at roughly 50 global sites on uniform monthly patch cycles through Configuration Manager, with compliance reporting.
    • Administered Citrix application virtualization, stood up MDM for corporate devices, and kept in-scope systems SOX compliant.
    • Set up change-distribution control for desktop environment changes and worked SolarWinds SIEM with the security team.
    • Active Directory
    • SCCM
    • Citrix
    • SOX
    • MDM

Education

  • B.S., Information Systems Security

    ITT Technical Institute, 2014. Honors graduate, 3.64 GPA.

  • A.S., Computer Electronics Engineering Technology

    ITT Technical Institute, 2004

Capabilities

What I've run, what I've built, and what I haven't

Each entry says where the experience came from. Production means an employer's environment with real users and an auditor. Built and published means a public repository you can read.
  • Production. Ran it in an enterprise environment with real users and an auditor.
  • Built & published. Built it in a public repository, outside employer work.
  • Not yet in production. Familiar with it, but have not run it for an employer.

Identity & access

  • Entra ID, Production

    Conditional Access, MFA, SSPR, Identity Protection risk policies

    Global Administrator and identity lead, 4,300-user tenant, 2021–2026

  • Passwordless, Production

    FIDO2 security keys, Windows Hello for Business, certificate-based authentication

    Configured at Worldwide Clinical Trials; reference architecture in entra-authn-toolkit

  • Privileged access, Production

    Azure PIM, just-in-time activation, zero standing privilege, access validation

    Consultant, vendor, and internal administrator classes at Worldwide

  • Federation & SSO, Production

    AD FS, SAML 2.0, OIDC/OAuth 2.0, app registrations, service principals, consent policy

    Retired a two-server AD FS farm, ~30 relying parties in under a month

  • Hybrid directory, Production

    Active Directory, Entra Connect, Group Policy, DNS, DHCP

    Every employer since 2005

  • PKI, Production

    AD CS certificate authorities, certificate lifecycle

    Internal PKI at four employers

Microsoft 365

  • Exchange Online, Production

    Mail flow rules, connectors, hybrid routing, DMARC, SPF, DKIM

    Tenant-wide sender authentication at Worldwide; Exchange at five employers

  • SharePoint, OneDrive, Teams, Production

    Configuration, permission governance, guest and external sharing

    Worldwide and Capstone

  • Copilot, Production

    Microsoft 365 Copilot administration, Copilot Studio agents

    Deployed Copilot for the Worldwide tenant; built 20 Copilot Studio agents

  • Purview, Production

    Sensitivity labels, retention, eDiscovery

    Configured at Worldwide and the City of New Braunfels

Endpoint

  • Intune, Production

    Corporate and BYOD enrollment, compliance, configuration, app protection

    Tenant-wide at Worldwide, feeding device-based Conditional Access

  • Configuration Manager, Production

    Patch cycles, software deployment, compliance reporting

    1,000+ servers at ~50 sites (PPD); stood up patching at EZCORP

  • Hardening, Production

    CIS Benchmarks, Microsoft security baselines, Group Policy

    Group Policy baselines at PPD and at the City of New Braunfels under CJIS

  • Virtualization, Production

    Hyper-V, Citrix application virtualization

    Designed Capstone's Hyper-V environment; Citrix at PPD

Security operations

  • Defender XDR, Production

    Defender for Endpoint, Defender Vulnerability Management, Defender for Office 365

    EDR policy, triage, device isolation, and mail investigations at Worldwide

  • Email security, Production

    Mimecast policy and DLP, phishing triage, message-trace forensics

    ~200 policies in 35+ categories; three mail-bomb campaigns contained

  • Secure web gateway, Production

    Zscaler Internet Access policy

    Global user base at Worldwide

  • Network controls, Production

    Firewall rules, ACLs, vulnerability scanning

    Capstone and the City of New Braunfels

Compliance

  • HIPAA, PCI DSS, SOX, CJIS, Production

    Control operation, audit readiness, access reviews, evidence preparation

    Every employer since 2005 carried at least one of these

  • NIST SP 800-171 / CMMC 2.0 L2, Built & published

    Control mapping and automated evidence

    overwatch7six-netauto-demo maps configuration compliance to 800-171 Rev 2

  • NIST SP 800-53 Rev 5, Built & published

    Control-to-service mapping for cloud infrastructure

    aws-regulated-landing-zone compliance mapping

Automation & software

  • PowerShell & Microsoft Graph, Production

    Tenant administration, inventory, migration scripting

    AD FS migration; two years under Azure DevOps pull-request review

  • Azure DevOps, Production

    Pipelines, branches, pull-request review for tenant automation

    About two years at Worldwide Clinical Trials

  • GitHub Actions, Built & published

    OIDC federation to AWS, tflint, tfsec, Checkov, pytest

    aws-regulated-landing-zone and entra-authn-toolkit pipelines

  • Terraform, Built & published

    Multi-account AWS organization, SCPs, delegated security services

    aws-regulated-landing-zone

  • Python, Built & published

    Log analysis, pytest, Nornir network automation

    entra-authn-toolkit sign-in analyzer; netauto demo

  • TypeScript & Node.js, Built & published

    CLIs, zod validation, Anthropic SDK

    digital-health-marketing audit CLI; this site

  • React & Next.js, Built & published

    App Router, server components, server actions

    This site

  • Postgres & Supabase, Built & published

    Row-level security, security-definer functions, auth

    This site's guestbook, contact, and easter-egg counters

  • Cloudflare Workers, Built & published

    Edge rendering, rate-limit bindings, static assets

    This site

Not yet in production

These come up in job postings often enough to answer before anyone asks: I have not run any of them for an employer. Most sit on top of work above. Azure Virtual Desktop, for one, runs on the same Entra ID, Conditional Access, and Intune foundation I ran for years.

  • Microsoft Sentinel analytics rules, SOAR playbooks, and UEBA
  • Azure network resource plane: VNets, NSGs, ExpressRoute, VPN gateways
  • Azure Virtual Desktop and Windows 365
  • Teams Phone and Direct Routing
  • Okta, PingFederate, or SailPoint migrations to Entra ID
  • Tenant-to-tenant consolidation

Projects

Built in public, with the caveats written down

Independent work published under Patriot 7Six LLC, the company I formed in December 2025. Each README states what has been tested, and the cards below repeat it.
  • Patriot7Six/entra-authn-toolkit

    Entra Authentication Ops Toolkit

    Policy-as-code for Entra ID authentication. Exports Conditional Access and the Authentication Methods Policy to timestamped JSON, diffs snapshots for drift, and analyzes sign-in logs for legacy authentication and passwordless adoption.

    • Drift detector exits non-zero when policy changes, so it can gate a CI pipeline.
    • Read-only Microsoft Graph scopes only; nothing in the toolkit writes to a tenant.
    • Includes a phased FIDO2, Windows Hello for Business, and certificate-based authentication rollout design.

    Status Sign-in analyzer tests pass on synthetic data. The PowerShell scripts target the current Graph SDK but have not yet run against a live tenant.

    • PowerShell
    • Microsoft Graph
    • Python
    • pytest
    • Pester
    • GitHub Actions
  • Patriot7Six/entra-iam-field-assessment-kit

    Entra IAM Field Assessment Kit

    A customer-facing IAM assessment for Entra ID environments. Scores Mean Time to Enable, reviews SSO and MFA coverage, privileged access, joiner-mover-leaver lifecycle, and service accounts, and turns findings into a remediation plan.

    • Demo mode runs on sanitized CSV and JSON; tenant mode reads Graph with read-only scopes.
    • Redaction helper swaps IDs and display names for stable pseudonyms so relationships stay traceable in published reports.
    • Writes an evidence ledger and a redaction checklist alongside the report.

    Status Tenant mode has not been execution-tested against a live tenant. Cmdlet names are checked against Microsoft's Graph PowerShell documentation.

    • PowerShell
    • Microsoft Graph
    • Terraform
    • Mermaid
  • Patriot7Six/aws-regulated-landing-zone

    AWS Regulated Landing Zone

    A five-account AWS foundation for regulated workloads in Terraform: an organization CloudTrail into an Object Lock log archive, delegated GuardDuty and Security Hub, Transit Gateway with DNS Firewall, and SCP guardrails.

    • CI authenticates to AWS through GitHub OIDC federation, with no long-lived access keys.
    • tflint, tfsec, and Checkov run on every pull request; apply requires manual approval.
    • Architecture decision records, a STRIDE threat model, and a control mapping to HIPAA, NIST SP 800-53 Rev 5, and PCI DSS v4.0.

    Status Modules and CI pass code review. They have not yet been applied to a live AWS account.

    • Terraform
    • AWS Organizations
    • GitHub Actions
    • Checkov
    • tfsec
  • Patriot7Six/overwatch7six-netauto-demo

    CMMC Network Compliance Automation

    Configuration compliance for a virtual branch network. Renders golden configs from a Nautobot source of truth, detects drift on Arista cEOS devices, remediates with Nornir, and writes a dated evidence pack mapped to NIST SP 800-171.

    • Runs the whole drift, detect, remediate, re-verify loop on a single Ubuntu host.
    • Custom Nautobot job renders intended configs with no paid plugins.
    • Evidence pack records device inventory, compliance diffs, and operator attribution.

    Status Runs end to end on one host. Requires a free Arista account for the cEOS image.

    • Python
    • Nautobot
    • Nornir
    • Containerlab
    • Jinja2
    • Arista cEOS
  • Patriot7Six/Digital-Health-Marketing

    Healthcare Acquisition Audit CLI

    An outside-in audit for multi-location healthcare providers. Reports technical SEO defects, advertising pixels that sit near intake forms, local listing consistency, and answer-engine visibility, with a confidence level on every finding.

    • Public data only: obeys robots.txt per RFC 9309, rate-limits per host, and never authenticates.
    • The anonymizer refuses to write a report if any reference to the target survives.
    • Findings store the observation and the recommendation as separate fields.

    Status 43 assertions run with no network access.

    • TypeScript
    • Node.js
    • cheerio
    • zod
    • commander
    • Anthropic SDK
  • Patriot7Six/ai-security-guardrails

    AI Security Guardrails

    A starter kit for putting guardrails around AI tools in a Microsoft 365 tenant. Finds the AI apps people connected through OAuth consent, scores what each one can reach, closes the consent path, and adds a policy and review checklist for new tools.

    • Inventory sends GET requests only, with three delegated read scopes. Every finding lists the reasons behind its score.
    • Consent policy script has a plan mode that never signs in, supports -WhatIf, and reads the policy back after each write.
    • Acceptable use policy template and tool risk checklist map to NIST AI RMF, NIST AI 600-1, and the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications.

    Status Runs offline against a synthetic Contoso tenant. The live collector has only run against that snapshot and is untested against a real tenant.

    • PowerShell
    • Microsoft Graph
    • Pester
    • PSScriptAnalyzer
    • GitHub Actions
  • bradbaker-it.com

    This site

    Next.js 16 and React 19 rendered on Cloudflare Workers, with Supabase Postgres behind row-level security for the guestbook, the contact form, and the easter-egg counters. It reads your hardware in the browser to decide which easter eggs you get, and keeps the raw details there.

Standing orders

How I work

The rules I held myself to in production, stated as plainly as I could.
  1. New Conditional Access policies run in report-only mode through a full business cycle before they enforce anything.

  2. Device-based Conditional Access waits until there is compliance data to feed it.

  3. Export the policy state before every change so there is something concrete to roll back to.

  4. Automation changes go through branches and pull-request review.

  5. Copilot surfaces whatever a user can already reach, so permissions, sensitivity labels, and DLP are the real AI controls.

  6. Give people a safe way to use AI instead of a ban they will work around.

  7. State the gaps up front. A technical screen is a bad place to discover them.

Service

Before IT: six years in the Army

Infantry with the 82nd Airborne Division and the 172nd Infantry Brigade, leaving as a sergeant and squad leader.
Bradley Baker in desert camouflage on deployment with the U.S. Army
On deployment, U.S. Army
Branch
U.S. Army
Service
Mar 1996 – Jul 2002
MOS
11B Infantryman
Final rank
Sergeant (E-5)
Foreign service
3 years, 3 months
Deployments
Saudi Arabia, Thailand
Discharge
Honorable
Status
Service-connected disabled veteran
  1. Mar 1996 – Mar 1999

    Team Leader, E-4

    82nd Airborne Division

    Led a three-person fire team and was accountable for $250K in equipment.

  2. Apr 1999 – Jul 2002

    Squad Leader, Sergeant (E-5)

    172nd Infantry Brigade

    Led an eight-person infantry squad and held personal accountability for government equipment valued over $500K.

  • Expert Infantryman Badge, a multi-day evaluation of infantry skills that a small fraction of candidates pass
  • Leadership Development Training

Under the hood

This page is part of the portfolio

The same habits as the identity work, applied to a web app: least privilege, policy you can read, and tests that prove the policy does what it says.

Browser

  • React 19 client components
  • Canvas 2D decision stream
  • Recon probes (local only)

Cloudflare edge

  • Next.js 16 on Workers via OpenNext
  • proxy.ts: CSP nonce, host redirects
  • Rate-limit bindings
  • Immutable static assets

Supabase

  • Postgres with row-level security
  • Auth: OAuth with PKCE
  • Security-definer functions
Request path. The guestbook also reaches Supabase straight from the browser with the publishable key. On that path row-level security is the only control, by design.

A fresh CSP nonce on every response

Scripts run only if they carry this response's nonce, with no unsafe-inline and no unsafe-eval. The cost is real: every HTML page renders per request on the Worker instead of being served as cached static HTML. For a site that belongs to a security engineer, that trade is worth it.

Row-level security is the authorization layer

The browser holds a publishable key and nothing more. Postgres policies decide what that key can do: read approved guestbook entries, insert one pending entry as yourself, and withdraw your own. Column grants stop anyone from setting a status or display name, or reading which account wrote an entry, and a trigger copies the name from your OAuth profile.

Writes that matter go through the Worker

Contact messages and easter-egg counters are written with a secret key that exists only as a Worker secret. Requests are validated with zod and rate-limited at the edge before they reach the database. The contact form also accepts a Cloudflare Turnstile check.

Hardware recon stays in your browser

WebGPU, WebGL, User-Agent Client Hints, and media queries run client-side. When an egg fires, its id is the only thing sent back, with no identifier attached, and nothing is sent at all when Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track is on.

Graceful at both ends of the hardware range

Flagship GPUs get more particles. Software renderers, Data Saver, low batteries, and reduced-motion settings get a still frame. The animation pauses whenever it scrolls out of view or the tab is hidden.

Tested where it can break

Unit tests cover GPU string parsing, every egg rule, the CSP builder, WCAG contrast for both themes, and the writing standard for all site copy. The RLS policies run against a real Postgres in CI. Playwright loads the page at 320 pixels wide and at 8K.

supabase/migrations · the guestbook insert policy
create policy "users insert their own pending entry"
  on public.guestbook_entries for insert to authenticated
  with check (user_id = (select auth.uid()) and status = 'pending');

Guestbook

Sign the guestbook

A small, moderated wall for people who came by. It's also the one part of this site where your browser talks to the database directly, so row-level security does real work here.

Sign to leave a note

Signing in is optional and only used for this guestbook, so every note has a real author. The provider you pick shares your basic profile with this site, such as your name, email address, and profile picture. Your name appears with your note once I approve it. Your email address and picture are never shown, and the site reads nothing beyond that basic profile.

What is stored, and how to delete it, is in the privacy policy.

Loading entries…

Contact

Get in touch

Recon log

Findings 0/46

0/16 behavior and secret eggs. Hardware finds depend on the machine you visit from.

Hardware details are read by your browser and stay there. When you find an egg, only its name is counted, with no identifier attached, and nothing is counted if Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track is on.

Display0/7

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    rare

    Hint: Visit on a very large display.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: Some monitors are wider than others.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: Two screens are better than one.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    rare

    Hint: Turn a monitor on its side.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    common

    Hint: Pixels per inch matter.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: Faster than 60 frames a second.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    common

    Hint: Colors beyond sRGB.

Hardware0/11

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    rare

    Hint: Bring a flagship graphics card.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    legendary

    Hint: A GPU that lives in a rack.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    common

    Hint: A Mac with Apple silicon.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    rare

    Hint: A Windows machine built for heavy work.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    rare

    Hint: A Mac built for heavy work.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    rare

    Hint: Two dozen threads or more.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    rare

    Hint: Windows, but not on x86.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: The year of the Linux desktop.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: A laptop that boots straight into a browser.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: No graphics card at all.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    common

    Hint: A laptop you can poke.

Environment0/11

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: Visit while your battery is nearly flat.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: Your browser has a setting for saving data.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: Visit very late at night.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    common

    Hint: Visit on a day off.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: A browser with a lion on it.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    common

    Hint: A browser with a fox on it.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: An accessibility setting that calms things down.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: Tell websites not to track you.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    rare

    Hint: Visit from the Lone Star State.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    common

    Hint: A newer version of HTTP.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    rare

    Hint: A very narrow window.

Behavior0/7

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: Drag the edge of your browser window around.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: Reach the bottom of the page quickly.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: Try printing this page.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    common

    Hint: Toggle the theme a few times.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    rare

    Hint: Lose your connection.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    rare

    Hint: Plug in a controller and press a button.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: Sign the guestbook.

Secrets0/10

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    rare

    Hint: A famous cheat code.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    common

    Hint: There's a terminal in here somewhere.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: Ask the terminal about your machine.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: Ask the terminal for root.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    rare

    Hint: sudo, but make it a job offer.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    rare

    Hint: The most dangerous command there is.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    legendary

    Hint: Open your browser's developer console.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    uncommon

    Hint: Click the logo. Then keep clicking.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    legendary

    Hint: Type the 82nd's favorite word anywhere on the page.

  • Undiscovered (not found yet)

    legendary

    Hint: Find every egg that doesn't depend on your hardware.

Finds are saved in this browser only.

guest@bradbaker-it.com:~