Emir Canitez - Security-Oriented Portfolio

A compact GitHub Pages portfolio built as a reviewer-friendly technical showcase.

The site is intentionally not positioned as a broad personal website or generic front-end portfolio. Its purpose is to help an admissions reviewer, internship evaluator, or technical reviewer understand the main direction quickly:

• secure software design
• authentication and access control
• audit logging and traceability
• workflow integrity and controlled state changes
• Linux hardening and defensive configuration
• reviewer-friendly technical documentation

Site structure

.
├── index.html
├── projects.html
├── contact.html
└── assets/
    ├── css/main.css
    ├── js/main.js
    └── img/

Page goals

• index.html
  • states the portfolio direction in the first screen
  • highlights the three flagship projects first
  • explains the technical priorities and project selection logic
• projects.html
  • separates flagship work from supporting demos
  • explains what each project demonstrates and why it matters
• contact.html
  • acts as reviewer quick access
  • provides GitHub, LinkedIn, email, and a short motivation summary

Run locally

Open index.html directly, or run a small local server:

python -m http.server 5500

Then open http://localhost:5500.

Deploy on GitHub Pages

1. Push these files to your GitHub Pages repository.
2. Go to Settings -> Pages.
3. Under Build and deployment, choose Deploy from a branch.
4. Select the default branch and / (root).
5. Save.

Customization notes

• Update the quick-access section if you later add a CV PDF.
• Keep the featured projects aligned with the GitHub profile README and pinned repositories.
• Avoid expanding the homepage into a broad personal website unless that becomes the intentional goal.
• Keep supporting projects secondary so the portfolio stays centered on security-oriented, reviewable work.