Cybersecurity Reimagined

The Data.

In traditional cybersecurity models…
You assess potential risks (threats) and then build defenses to prevent them (cybersecurity as protection).
It’s clean, logical, and linear. But it’s also where most organizations get stuck, managing hypotheticals instead of realities.
They miss what’s already happening in their systems. They ignore risk as opportunity, and controls as enablers.

In the Ypifany Ground Zero model, cybersecurity comes first—in practice:
Because you're not dealing with theory, you’re listening to live digital signals, seeing real patterns, real vulnerabilities, and real leverage. Here, cybersecurity is bigger than protection. It’s visibility. With visibility, you can make informed decisions about threats and opportunities based on actual events, not just potential ones. Click Next to see the model at work.

Cybersecurity as Ecology – Insider Threat (Trust Drift)

Command Line Clarity: Surface the Drift

This interactive is a set of live system commands—flipped into moments of reflection. Each card reveals how your operating system makes decisions many times behind your back: accounts that stayed too long, processes you didn’t start, ports you didn’t know were open and listening.

These commands demonstrate “drift”, where systems continue to operate without you noticing. That’s the trust boundary. This is where Ground Zero begins. Break out your computer or laptop. Ask the questions. See what’s already happening.
And remember: clarity comes before control.

        net user 
(Windows)
      
• Lists all local user accounts
• Ask: Which of these users still have a reason to exist?
• Drift: Accounts linger after their usefulness fades.

        tasklist 
(Windows)
      
• Shows all running processes
• Ask: Which ones did I launch today?
• Drift: Activity becomes background noise over time.

        schtasks 
(Windows)
      
• Shows scheduled tasks
• Ask: Do I still need these routines?
• Drift: What once helped now runs in silence.

        netstat -ano 
(Windows)
      
• Lists active ports and connections
• Ask: Which ports are listening—and why?
• Drift: Exposure happens quietly.

        whoami 
(Linux & Windows)
      
• Shows current logged-in identity
• Ask: Is this the role I think I'm in?
• Drift: Identity assumptions blur accountability.

        ps aux 
(Linux)
      
• Lists all active processes with details
• Ask: What's running in my name that I didn't start?
• Drift: Unseen routines stack up.

Cybersecurity Reimagined

The Data.

Command Line Clarity: Surface the Drift

This interactive is a set of live system commands—flipped into moments of reflection. Each card reveals how your operating system makes decisions many times behind your back: accounts that stayed too long, processes you didn’t start, ports you didn’t know were open and listening.

These commands demonstrate “drift”, where systems continue to operate without you noticing. That’s the trust boundary. This is where Ground Zero begins. Break out your computer or laptop. Ask the questions. See what’s already happening.And remember: clarity comes before control.

These commands demonstrate “drift”, where systems continue to operate without you noticing. That’s the trust boundary. This is where Ground Zero begins. Break out your computer or laptop. Ask the questions. See what’s already happening.
And remember: clarity comes before control.