Security vendors validating Linux coverage
The goal is direct, high-value technical training instead of generic security content.
Open Stealth Security
Open Stealth delivers multiple Linux security trainings built around practical labs, kernel research, and low-level defensive engineering.

Featured training
A 5-day hands-on program covering kernel internals, LKMs, networking, memory, tracing, secure coding, hardening, and a capstone project.
Audience
This is meant for technical teams that need Linux depth, working labs, and credible research behind the material.
The goal is direct, high-value technical training instead of generic security content.
The goal is direct, high-value technical training instead of generic security content.
The goal is direct, high-value technical training instead of generic security content.
The goal is direct, high-value technical training instead of generic security content.
Open Stealth
Explore multiple Linux trainings, low-level research, and the OpenStealth rootkit-detection product for Linux defense.
Hands-on Linux security training with real labs, practical exercises, and delivery options for serious technical teams.
View trainingsAnti-rootkit and Linux defense work grounded in low-level research, product validation, and practical defensive engineering.
View defense workResearch notes, lab writeups, and technical essays on Linux kernel security and defensive engineering.
Read the blogBlog
Research notes, lab writeups, and technical essays on Linux kernel security.
OpenStealth uses a controlled research module to turn kernel behavior into validation workflows, product checks, and training material for defenders.
Slides do not teach kernel work. Students need a stable VM, preflight checks, and enough guidance to recover from mistakes without losing momentum.
Publishing a controlled research module gives defenders and vendors something concrete to inspect, test against, and reason about.