OPEN TO SOC ANALYST & SECURITY ENGINEER ROLES

Muni Dinesh Kommanagunta — security operations, hands on.

Cybersecurity Professional with ~2 years of experience in a production security environment

Cybersecurity professional with production experience in SIEM monitoring and incident response, EDR administration, Data Loss Prevention, and Privileged Access Management in a SEBI- and RBI-regulated financial services environment. I investigate incidents end to end, tune detections, and translate technical findings into decisions leadership can act on — and I run a self-built detection lab (Proxmox · Pi-hole · Splunk) to keep sharpening those skills. M.S. in Cybersecurity, Lewis University.

splunk> index=portfolio sourcetype=career | sort -_time
Jul 07 15:03:41INFOvisitor connected — welcome.
Jul 07 15:03:41OKidentity verified: Muni Dinesh Kommanagunta — Cyber Security Analyst
Jul 07 15:03:41OKexperience=2yrs scope="SIEM & IR, EDR, DLP, PAM, threat hunting, compliance"
Jul 07 15:03:41INFOcerts loaded: Security+ · CEH · CCNA · ITIL4 — tryhackme_rank="top 5% global"
Jul 07 15:03:41ALERThomelab detected: Proxmox + Pi-hole + Splunk + OpenWrt — fully documented
Experience
~2 yrs Security Ops
Certifications
Security+ · CEH · CCNA
TryHackMe
Top 5% Globally
Education
M.S. Cybersecurity · 3.88
Detection Engineering

Building a Home SIEM: Pi-hole → Splunk DNS Log Pipeline

Shipping every DNS query on my network into Splunk over syslog, extracting fields with regex, and building a DNS telemetry dashboard — blocked vs. allowed activity, top domains, and per-client query patterns.

SplunkPi-holesyslog-ngregexSPL
Virtualization & Infrastructure

Proxmox VE Homelab Build: One Box, a Whole Security Stack

Turning a $150 Dell OptiPlex 7070 SFF into a virtualization host running the whole detection stack — Pi-hole in a lightweight LXC container, Splunk Enterprise in a full VM, with headroom for what’s next.

Proxmox VELXCKVMDebianLinux
Networking & Firmware

Flashing OpenWrt on a Netgear R6220 — via Telnet, When the Web UI Says No

Netgear’s stock firmware blocked the normal OpenWrt install path, so I flashed it the hard way: unlocking the hidden Telnet console and writing the squashfs kernel and rootfs images directly to the flash partitions with mtd_write.

OpenWrtTelnetmtd_writeNetgear R6220Linux
Zero Trust & Remote Access

Secure Remote Access: Tailscale Subnet Routing + Cloudflare Zero Trust

Two complementary paths into the lab with zero inbound ports: a WireGuard-based Tailscale overlay that routes the whole lab subnet, and Cloudflare Tunnel + Access for identity-verified, browser-only access to individual dashboards.

TailscaleWireGuardCloudflare TunnelZero TrustProxmox

All lab writeups →