Rodrigo LABS

To understand the difference between Batch and Streaming databases, it’s best to stop thinking about the "database" as just a storage box and start thinking about how it handles time . The Simple Analogy: The Laundry vs. The Waterfall Batch Processing (The Laundry): You don't wash every sock the second you take it off. You wait until the basket is full (a "batch"), then run a cycle. You get a lot of clean clothes at once, but you have to wait for the cycle to finish to wear any of them. Streaming Processing (The Waterfall): Imagine standing under a waterfall with a cup. You aren't waiting for the river to stop; you are interacting with the water as it moves. You get a drink the instant the water hits your cup. I will use 2 scenarios to explain these 2 concepts; Scenario 1: The "Dull" Monthly Report (Batch) The Setup: A retail chain wants to know their total profit for November. How it works: At the end of the month, the system gathers millio...

This is a common example which is used to give the introduction to APIs - think of it as a waiter in a restaurant: you (the application) tell the waiter what you want from the kitchen (another application). The waiter (the API) takes your request, communicates it to the kitchen, and then brings the response (your food) back to you. You don't need to know how the kitchen operates, just how to order from the menu. APIs, or Application Programming Interfaces, act as a contract for communication between different software systems. They allow one piece of software (the client) to request services or data from another piece of software (the server or service provider) in a defined and structured way, without needing to know the internal workings of the other system. They are essentially a set of protocols that govern how software applications should interact. Now below I have discussed about the basics of APIs: types(web APIs and other types) and about the components of APIs. API Types A...

In this blog series we'll discuss about a roadmap to learn .NET framework. There are 10 stages in this roadmap below I have listed the stages which will guide you when learning this framework; 🌐Introduction to the .NET Framework The .NET Framework is Microsoft’s powerful software development platform, first released in 2002 . Back then, building applications was often messy—developers had to deal with different programming languages, inconsistent APIs, and limited tools. Microsoft’s vision was simple: create a single, unified platform where developers could build desktop apps, web apps, and services using a common foundation. Over the years, .NET has evolved dramatically. It started with the classic .NET Framework , then moved to the open-source and cross-platform .NET Core , and finally merged into today’s modern .NET 5, 6, and beyond , which powers apps on Windows, Linux, macOS, mobile, and even cloud containers. Real-world apps built on .NET include Stack Overflow, Microsof...

Specialized teams are created to protect organizations from online threats. Among these, the Red Team, Blue Team, and Purple Team are the most common. Cybersecurity is not a one-size-fits-all profession. Within organizations, specialized teams are created to protect against digital threats, and each offers unique career paths depending on whether you’re more interested in offense, defense, or collaboration. Job Roles in Cybersecurity Red Team : Offensive Security If you enjoy thinking like an attacker, Red Team roles may be a great fit. Career paths here often start as penetration testers or ethical hackers , eventually progressing to Red Team operators who perform advanced adversary simulations. With experience, professionals can move into roles like Red Team Lead , Offensive Security Engineer , or even Chief Offensive Security Officer . These roles require creativity, persistence, and mastery of exploitation techniques. The Red Team acts like adversaries, simulating real-world atta...