About Me

My journey started in high school with a simple goal: hosting my own Minecraft server without needing to pay for external services. What began as a workaround—keeping a video game running 24/7—quickly evolved into a hands-on education in system administration, scripting, and networking. I taught myself how to run servers via the command line, automate startup processes on Windows, and eventually transitioned to Linux to gain more control and efficiency.

As I encountered new challenges, I adapted. I learned SSH to manage headless systems, wrote custom scripts to handle dependencies and automate server recovery, and explored hosting beyond gaming—deploying a WordPress site, configuring port forwarding, and implementing SSL certificates for secure access.

Running into dependency conflicts led me to dive deeper into virtualization and infrastructure. I began working with hypervisors and containers, using Proxmox to manage isolated environments—ensuring stability in production while safely experimenting in separate virtual machines. I learned the reason behind why programs run into issues just based on my knowledge of accident corrupting then trying to fix the corruption on the programs I attempted modifying, gave me the inspiration to apply for the position as an IT Helpdesk, which started my career in the field of IT ,even quite abit in IS, gave me opportunities to learn about stuff I didn't know how to do nor that they even existed in the first place.

Today, over a decade later, I continue to build on that foundation by exploring software development, creating custom forks, and contributing to projects to better align tools with real-world needs. I’m driven by a desire to not just use technology, but to understand it, improve it, and build solutions that works better.