Ravindra BagaleCourses & study guides

50. Glossary (Marathi column)

50.1 How to use this glossary

Pehle columns, mag tables. Glossary = pocket dictionary for what you already practised. Samjla ka?

Three columns (classroom rules):

  1. Term – exact English you use in tickets, labs and interviews.
  2. Meaning – one short English sentence (no story dump).
  3. मराठी अर्थ – Devanagari for hard / abstract ideas; for everyday tech English write — (English madhech vapra) and keep saying the English word in class.

How to revise:

  1. Hard word visarla → ithe bagha → chapter number notebook madhe note (e.g. Encryption → ch33).
  2. Interview / SOC ticket → prefer precise English; Marathi column is for classroom clarity, not for mixing scripts in a ticket.
  3. Red jargon rattlo ≠ Blue skill – every term needs one defender sentence.
  4. Ethics line every session – “Do I own this / have paper?” before you practise a tool named in a definition.
Red team (attacker) does Blue team (defender) detects / stops
Collects jargon to brag / scan random IPs Uses precise terms in tickets, IR notes and scope docs
Mixes Devanagari into production logs “for fun” Keeps tickets in clean English; uses Marathi only in class notes
Treats glossary as exploit cookbook Maps each term to OWN-lab practice + one Blue control

Ravindra Bagale's Tip

Students print the glossary and try “recon” on cafe Wi-Fi – knowing a word ≠ having permission. In column 3, don't force Devanagari onto everyday words (file, password, port stay in English). In interviews, no Marathi dump – clean English + control language. Remember this.

Lab

Open this chapter and pick five hard terms you already saw in the book. Write: (1) Meaning in your own words, (2) one Blue control sentence, (3) which OWN lab chapter you practised it in. No cafe targets. No inventing numbers.