Moses Joshua

SudoForce joins the fight against cybercrime. Powered by the Joint Case Team on Cybercrime (JCTC), the 2026 Annual Cybercrime Awareness Campaign and National Consultations on the Legal Framework brought together key stakeholders to strengthen collaboration, raise public awareness and advance Nigeria’s criminal justice response to cybercrime. The engagement reinforced the importance of a whole-of-government and whole-of-society approach to tackling cybercrime. SudoForce contributed to this effort by co-developing the Cybercrime Awareness Toolkit with @cysedHQ to support public education and awareness.

Happy International Youth Day! On this day, we remember that youth are the future and those in cyber are the force that protects the future. Therefore, investing in young people in cyber isn't just an investment in technology; it's an investment in a safer, smarter tomorrow. Here is to the bright minds building, protecting and leading the way forward. #CyberSecurity #TechLeaders #DigitalFuture #CyberTalent #Innovation #EmpowerYouth #InternationalYouthDay #DigitalDefense #FutureInnovators

The biggest question when concerned about cyber threats is no longer whether a disruption will happen. The question is whether your team is ready for it. We built SudoSIM to help organisarions of all types and sizes to simulate realistic cyber incidents in other to Identify operational gaps and improve their capabilities before the real crisis hits. Request a SudoSIM Demo today. SudoSIM.io #SudoSIM #CyberResilience #CrisisSimulation #IncidentResponse #TabletopExercise #CyberPreparedness

Beyond talent, hard work, and luck, success depends on surface area—the connections you create with the world. More touchpoints mean more opportunities. Like a tree spreading branches to maximize sunlight exposure, humans thrive by expanding their reach. Your surface area includes your network, skills, projects, ideas, and solutions—each creating potential connection points for opportunity. Two equally skilled developers will have different outcomes: the isolated coder versus the one who contributes to open source, blogs, speaks, mentors, and engages with communities. The latter naturally attracts more opportunities. Creating interfaces with the world doesn't require extroversion—it's about making your work visible. Researchers publishing papers, artists exhibiting work, consultants sharing case studies all increase their surface area. Opportunities rarely follow formal paths. They emerge from unexpected connections and chance encounters. Serendipity isn't random but a function of exposure—more surface area puts you in opportunity's path. Building in public works because sharing your process creates connection points. People reach out with similar challenges, collaboration opportunities, or unexpected offers. The effect compounds. Each connection multiplies your reach through extended networks. Skills combine uniquely. Past projects seed future ones. Multiple touchpoints create resilience. Industry shifts, obsolete skills, or dried-up opportunities affect you less when you have diverse connections. Be intentional about creating surface area. Ask: How am I interfacing with the world? Expand by sharing work, contributing to communities, developing adjacent skills, or broadening your conversations. Success comes from how discoverable your value is. Increase your surface area and opportunities will follow.