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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #14950 · Jul 12
#other#communityexchange#cybersecurity#ethical_hacking#hacktoberfest#learn This 90-day cybersecurity study plan helps you build strong skills step-by-step, starting from basics like networking and security principles, then moving to Linux, Python, traffic analysis, Git, ELK stack, cloud platforms, and ethical hacking. It includes daily tasks, videos, tutorials, and practice exercises designed for beginners and professionals alike, even without prior experience. By following this plan, you gain hands-on experience, prepare for certifications like CompTIA Network+ and Security+, and develop confidence in real-world cybersecurity tools and techniques. This structured approach makes learning manageable and effective, helping you start or advance your cybersecurity career. https://github.com/farhanashrafdev/90DaysOfCyberSecurity
Search: #ancientrome
@googlefactss · Post #40688 · 02/21/2026, 03:00 PM
A gold coin found in 1713 in Transylvania is likely genuine. The coin shows a Roman ruler named Sponsian, who was long believed to be fictional. Tests found real ancient wear and soil deposits, suggesting he was a real leader during the 3rd-century Roman crisis. 🪙🏛️ [Read more] @googlefactss #history#ancientrome#archaeology#facts
@googlefactss · Post #40775 · 03/11/2026, 03:04 PM
Flexible glass was a legendary type of glass from ancient Rome. A craftsman is said to have invented it, and it could supposedly bend without breaking. He showed it to Emperor Tiberius, who reportedly asked him to confirm he was the only one who knew how to make it. The emperor then had him executed to prevent the invention from spreading, an early example of planned obsolescence. No known examples survive today. 🏺🪞📜 [Read more] @googlefactss #FlexibleGlass#AncientRome#History#Legends#Innovation
@googlefactss · Post #40557 · 01/19/2026, 11:04 AM
The Ancient Romans put toast in their wine because they believed it was good for health. This is where the tradition of "raising a toast" comes from. 🍷🍞 [Read more] @googlefactss🍷🍞#AncientRome#Toast#Wine#History#Tradition
@googlefactss · Post #40810 · 03/16/2026, 11:01 PM
The Battle of Munda was fought on 17 March 45 BC in southern Hispania. Julius Caesar faced the last Pompeian army led by Gnaeus Pompeius, Sextus Pompeius, and Titus Labienus. The Pompeians held high ground. After hours of heavy fighting, Caesar’s army won. Around 30,000 Pompeians were killed. The victory ended major resistance to Caesar in the Roman civil war. ⚔️🏛️ [Read more] @googlefactss #history#romanempire#ancientrome#juliuscaesar#historyfacts#war
@googlefactss · Post #40344 · 12/17/2025, 03:04 AM
Saturnalia was an ancient Roman festival from December 17th to 23rd honoring Saturn, god of agriculture and time. During this time, social rules changed: slaves ate with masters, a "King of Saturnalia" was chosen, and people exchanged gifts like candles and figurines. The city was full of feasting, gambling, and candlelight. Many Saturnalia traditions influenced modern Christmas celebrations. 🏛️🎭🕯️🎄🎁 [Source1] [Source2] @googlefactss #Saturnalia#RomanHistory#ChristmasOrigins#WinterSolstice#AncientRome#History