Contact
One email reaches me.
There is no form on this site, no chatbot, and no ticketing system. Email is the whole intake process, and it is answered by the person who would do the work.
What to include
Four lines are enough for a useful first reply.
- The domain
- The site or hostname you want looked at, e.g. example.org. If there are several, list them.
- Who owns it
- The organization, and whether an agency, MSP, or hosting provider runs it day to day. This decides who can authorize work.
- What you noticed
- A warning from your host, an audit finding, a letter, or simply “nobody has touched this in years.” All of those are useful.
- Any constraints
- Budget approval, procurement, a maintenance window, or a board meeting on a fixed date. It changes what I recommend.
Starting with the free attestation? Send the domain and the owning organization. That is all I need to produce a one-page statement of the version your site reports and whether it is supported.
Contact details
- luis@luisangelgarcia.com — the best route, and the one I read first.
- Location
- New Jersey, United States. On-site work in NJ, eastern PA, and northern DE; everything else remote.
- Hours
- Monday to Friday, 9:00–18:00 Eastern. Scheduled maintenance windows outside those hours are arranged in advance.
- Security reports
- If you are reporting a vulnerability in this website, see security.txt. Please do not include exploit details in a first email.
Why no form
A contact form usually means a third-party service receives your message before I do, and that service becomes another place your information might be stored. For an organization that is already dealing with a security question, that is a bad trade.
Email is also a public record for public entities, which is where most of these conversations belong. If you need an encrypted channel for sensitive details, say so in the first message and we will agree on a method before anything is sent.
Still deciding?
The free attestation is a one-page answer with no obligation attached. If it turns out you do not need me, that is a fine outcome.