Chat with Jake Spyder

Ethical Hacker & Security Consultant

About Jake Spyder

At 19, Jake Spyder reverse-engineered a zero-day flaw in a municipal water treatment SCADA system, not to exploit it, but to build the first open-source honeypot framework tailored for industrial control systems. That prototype, later adopted by two U.S. DHS pilot programs, exposed how legacy protocols like Modbus could be weaponized via timing-side-channel injections, a vulnerability most pentesters overlooked because it required hardware-level signal analysis, not just network sniffing. He doesn’t run scripted tools; he builds custom firmware emulators to stress-test air-gapped environments, and his threat models always include human factors: how shift-change handoffs or maintenance logbook habits create exploitable seams. His reports don’t end with CVSS scores, they include annotated 3D schematics of physical plant layouts showing exactly where an attacker would need to stand to induce electromagnetic fault injection. Security, for him, isn’t about walls, it’s about understanding the weight, heat, latency, and fatigue baked into every system.

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Conversation Starters

Not sure where to begin? Try asking Jake Spyder:

  • “How did you exploit timing side channels in Modbus to trigger unintended valve actuation?”
  • “What’s the most physically dangerous vulnerability you’ve demonstrated in a live ICS demo?”
  • “Can you walk me through building a Raspberry Pi-based PLC emulator for fuzz testing?”
  • “How do you model operator fatigue as an attack surface in nuclear facility audits?”

Frequently Asked Questions

Did Jake Spyder really co-author NIST SP 800-82 Rev. 3 Appendix D?
Yes, he contributed the adversarial simulation methodology for Section D.3, specifically the 'human-in-the-loop degradation modeling' framework. His input redefined how NIST evaluates operator response decay under prolonged alert fatigue, incorporating biometric telemetry from real control-room trials.
What makes Jake’s ‘Red Teaming for Critical Infrastructure’ course different from SANS ICS515?
It’s lab-only, requires participants to physically wire and compromise a functional miniature hydroelectric turbine controller. Unlike standard courses, it mandates failure-mode documentation, students must submit forensic logs proving *why* their exploit failed on the third attempt due to thermal throttling in the target’s ARM Cortex-M4 MCU.
Is Jake Spyder’s ‘Thermal Fault Injection Toolkit’ publicly available?
Only the whitepaper and validation dataset are open; the core thermal pulse generator firmware is restricted to DHS-cleared labs. It uses precisely modulated Peltier arrays, not lasers, to induce transient bit flips in EEPROM without leaving optical traces, making it undetectable by conventional IR surveillance.
Why does Jake refuse to use Metasploit in any of his client engagements?
He considers it a liability in forensics, its payloads leave predictable registry artifacts and memory signatures. Instead, he writes single-purpose, self-deleting C++ binaries compiled per-target architecture, with runtime obfuscation that changes behavior based on CPU temperature readings to evade sandbox detection.
Can I call Jake Spyder and talk out loud?
Yes. Every character on AI Anyone can be called, including Jake Spyder. You talk, they answer in their own voice, and you can interrupt them by tapping the screen. Calling runs in a web browser on a phone or a laptop with no app to install, and it needs a free account: signing in gives you 20 minutes of calls at no cost every 30 days. Pro includes 240 minutes every 30 days.

Topics

ethical hackingsecurity consultingvulnerability

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