Tim Stamp is a Security Architect based in Nottingham, UK.

I design and build secure systems, login portals, U2F/2FA/FIDO/OAuth/PKI integrations, session management, admin interfaces, system interconnects, encrypted comms channels, plugins, webhooks, and fine-grained security controls.

I specialise in low-level protocol engineering, from scalable microservices through to micro-hardware platforms, where various restrictions may exist, preventing the use of COTS solutions or utilising existing libraries.

The past 4 years I have spent working in Aviation, securing end-to-end encrypted comms channels and data collection systems utilising satellite-connected hardware. It’s been a fascinating journey, chock-full of technical and logistical challenges.
One of my services is the design and construction of secure microservices and micro web-apps for internal and external use. I specialise in high-security low-footprint scalable microservices. I’m also experienced in modernising legacy systems, and building complex authentication/authorisation services.

I graduated with a BSc Hons in Secure and Forensic Computing in 2009. Since then, I’ve worked in several security and software engineering roles, and have run small businesses, spent time contracting and in employment.

Please see my LinkedIn profile for more work history.

I built a site called DayLogr, it’s a simple journal/diary tool, used to track personal events.
I also wrote a Progressive Web App password generator called PwGen.

External Links and Work

Medium: https://medium.com/@stampycode
KeyBase: https://keybase.io/stampycode
GitHub: https://github.com/stampycode
LinkedIn: LinkedIn
StackOverflow: StackOverflow

Public Projects

DayLogr: https://daylogr.com
PwGen: https://stampy.me/pwgen