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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #15601 · Apr 5

#yara#awesome_list#blueteam#blueteam_tools#cti#detection#detection_engineering#dfir#hacktools#incident_response#ioc#iocs#ir#ransomware#redteam#rmm#security#siem#soc#threat_hunting#threat_intelligence You can access comprehensive security detection lists and threat hunting resources that help identify malicious activity across your infrastructure. These curated collections include indicators like suspicious file hashes, domain names, IP addresses, and behavioral patterns organized by threat type—from ransomware and phishing to command-and-control servers and vulnerable drivers. By integrating these lists into your security tools like SIEM platforms and endpoint detection systems, you gain immediate visibility into known threats while learning detection methodologies through guides and YARA rules. This accelerates your ability to hunt for compromises, validate security controls, and stay current with emerging attack techniques without building detection logic from scratch. https://github.com/mthcht/awesome-lists

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@fluencyinenglish · Post #7908 · 02/17/2026, 07:57 PM

Difference Between “drop out” and “be dropped out” Many people make this mistake: ❌ I was dropped out This sentence is grammatically incorrect. The correct structure is: ✅ I dropped out. Meaning: I voluntarily left or withdrew from school/university. Why “was dropped out” is wrong “Drop out” is an intransitive verb. It does not take an object, so it cannot be used in the passive voice. ❌ You cannot say: I was dropped out of university. Because dropping out is something you do yourself. Correct Usage If it was your decision: I dropped out of university. If it wasn’t your decision: Use other verbs to express that: I was expelled from university. I was forced to leave university. @fluencyinenglish #EnglishGrammar#GrammarTips#DropOut#PassiveVoice#IntransitiveVerbs#IELTSGrammar#CommonMistakes#LearnEnglish#TEFL