Editorial mission
Aerod exists to make internet exposure easier to inspect and understand. The site should be practical, technical, and calm. It should not publish fear-based security content, generic provider templates, or placeholder articles without source material.
Content standards
Aerod pages should be written like a developer or security engineer explaining a practical problem. Content should be specific, testable where possible, and clear about limitations.
Good Aerod content includes:
- Clear definitions.
- Practical risk explanations.
- Methodology notes where testing is involved.
- Disclosure of affiliate relationships where relevant.
- Updated dates when content changes.
- Internal links to apps, docs, policies, and related guides.
Reviews and comparisons
Proxy and VPN reviews or comparisons should not be generic templates. They should include source text, provider details, testing notes, pricing context where available, risk callouts, and affiliate disclosure where applicable.
Migrated content
Migrated content should preserve the original title, body, headings, tables, methodology, screenshots, provider details, affiliate disclosures, author/byline, original publish date, updated date, tags, metadata, and available links according to the migration instructions provided for that content.
If source text is missing, the page should be flagged as blocked rather than filled with generic content.
Defensive security boundary
Cybersecurity content should stay defensive and practical. Aerod should not publish offensive exploitation instructions or underground hacking aesthetics.