Robin Poulose Edapilly

🚀 Building My Copilot-Powered Job Search Bot for LinkedIn 🚀
As a Cloud Security Architect actively exploring remote opportunities across UK/US time zones, I’m developing a smart workflow that integrates Microsoft Copilot with LinkedIn to automate job discovery and applications. Here's the blueprint:
🔍 Objective
Automate job search and application for remote cloud security roles using Copilot as the intelligence layer.
🧠 Copilot Input Layer
Natural language queries… Show more

🚀 Building My Copilot-Powered Job Search Bot for LinkedIn 🚀
As a Cloud Security Architect actively exploring remote opportunities across UK/US time zones, I’m developing a smart workflow that integrates Microsoft Copilot with LinkedIn to automate job discovery and applications. Here's the blueprint:
🔍 Objective
Automate job search and application for remote cloud security roles using Copilot as the intelligence layer.
🧠 Copilot Input Layer
Natural language queries like:
“Find remote Defender jobs in UK”
“Apply to roles with hybrid M365 deployments”
Copilot filters by skills, location, and application preferences.
🛠️ Job Search Engine
• Option A: LinkedIn scraper via Playwright/Puppeteer
• Option B: Parse LinkedIn job alerts via email/RSS
Extract job title, company, location, description, Easy Apply status.
📝 Copilot Intelligence Layer
• Analyze job descriptions
• Match with my skills (Defender, Exchange Online, SIEM, etc.)
• Score relevance
• Draft tailored cover letters, InMail messages, and form responses
📤 Application Engine
• Auto-fill Easy Apply forms
• Upload resume
• Submit or notify for manual review
📊 Logging & Feedback
Track jobs applied, date/time, and outcomes
Improve matching and refine messaging over time
🔐 Security & Ethics
• Secure vaults for credentials
• Respect LinkedIn’s automation policies
• Manual approval option for high-value roles
💡 Tech Stack
Copilot + Playwright + Python + Azure Key Vault + MongoDB Show less

Getting Started with KQL (Kusto Query Language)

Here are some of the most widely used KQL queries for threat hunting and detection engineering:

💥 Suspicious PowerShell Execution

DeviceProcessEvents | where FileName == "powershell.exe" | where ProcessCommandLine has_any ("-nop", "-exec bypass", "-enc") | project Timestamp, DeviceName, AccountName, ProcessCommandLine

🔐 Failed Logon Brute Force Detection

SecurityEvent | where EventID == 4625 | summarize… Show more

Getting Started with KQL (Kusto Query Language)

Here are some of the most widely used KQL queries for threat hunting and detection engineering:

💥 Suspicious PowerShell Execution

DeviceProcessEvents | where FileName == "powershell.exe" | where ProcessCommandLine has_any ("-nop", "-exec bypass", "-enc") | project Timestamp, DeviceName, AccountName, ProcessCommandLine

🔐 Failed Logon Brute Force Detection

SecurityEvent | where EventID == 4625 | summarize FailedLogons = count() by Account, bin(TimeGenerated, 1h) | where FailedLogons > 5

🌍 Anomalous Azure AD Sign-Ins

SigninLogs | where ResultType != 0 | where Location != "US" | project UserPrincipalName, Location, IPAddress, ResultType

🧠 These queries help me detect obfuscated attacks, brute force attempts, and suspicious sign-ins across cloud and endpoint environments.

If you're working with Microsoft Defender, Sentinel, or Azure Monitor—KQL is a must-have skill. Let’s connect if you’re building detection rules, automating threat response, or just exploring the language.

#KQL #MicrosoftSentinel #DefenderForEndpoint #ThreatHunting #CloudSecurity #SIEM #SOC #DetectionEngineering #PowerShell #AzureSecurity #CyberSecurity #Microsoft365 #SecurityOps Show less