Cybersecurity
IBM coursework gave me a stronger foundation in password attacks, safer authentication, and digital privacy.
The person behind FunPass
I’m a 17-year-old high school student who created FunPass to make password security easier to understand—not through fear, but through friendly explanations, safe demonstrations, and tools that respect your privacy.
Read my story ↓
Why I built it
From a young age, I saw how easily people could be scammed or have their accounts compromised. When friends and family experienced it firsthand, cybersecurity stopped feeling like an abstract topic—it became something personal that I wanted to understand.
That curiosity led me to take cybersecurity courses with IBM and complete hands-on lab work with a professor. As I learned more, I wanted to create something that could show people why weak or reused passwords are dangerous and how common password attacks actually work.
That idea became FunPass: a privacy-first educational platform where anyone can examine password patterns, generate stronger credentials, and explore safe attack demonstrations. I hope it helps people feel more informed, confident, and prepared to protect their accounts.
This is an independent educational project. FunPass does not replace professional security guidance, and its cracking estimates are designed to teach—not predict an exact attack.
What shaped the project
IBM coursework gave me a stronger foundation in password attacks, safer authentication, and digital privacy.
Lab work with a professor helped me turn technical concepts into practical experiments and working demonstrations.
FunPass turns complicated security concepts into interactive explanations that people can understand and use.
Explore the project