Our community
THUGS(red) started as a group of people who liked breaking things and stayed for the company. The Discord is the front door — that is where the CTF coordination, the tool talk and most of the arguing happens.
If you are into any of the following, you will find people to talk to:
- CTF players — from "I have never done one" to people who plan their weekends around them.
- Threat intelligence — particularly anything touching the Danish threat landscape.
- Red teamers — tradecraft, tooling and war stories with the names filed off.
- Hardware and RF — SDR, WiFi, RFID, and whatever just arrived from Lab401.
- Curious beginners — genuinely. Everyone here was clueless once, most of us recently.
We are a Danish community and a lot of chat is in Danish, but English is welcome and common. Nobody will mind if you switch.
Short version, because nobody reads the long one:
- Stay legal. Everything discussed here assumes authorisation. No targeting systems you do not have permission to touch.
- No dropping other people's data. Leaks get discussed as intelligence, not redistributed.
- Ask the real question. "Can I ask a question?" wastes a round trip. Just ask it.
- Do not be a dick. Gatekeeping is boring and we will notice.
Break these and a moderator will have a word. Break them badly and you will not need the invite link again.
New and not sure where to begin? A route that works:
- Join the Discord and say hello — or lurk, that is fine too.
- Work through a training platform. OverTheWire's Bandit for Linux, PortSwigger's Academy for web.
- Play a beginner-friendly CTF with us. Ask when the next one is; there is nearly always one this weekend.
- Read the writeups — including for challenges you did not solve. That is where the learning is.
Want an account here? Sign up. New accounts get the follower role; active contributors get bumped to member, which unlocks writeup publishing.