At AGS InfoSec, we love sharing practical knowledge from real-world experience. We’re always happy to hear from people who enjoy sharing what they’ve learned.
If you like writing about technology, real-world problem solving, or lessons learned from hands-on experience, you’re welcome to contribute a guest post to this blog.
Table of Contents
What You Can Write About
We’re open to a wide range of technical topics, especially:
- Linux tips, commands, and troubleshooting
- DevOps, automation, and cloud platforms
- Cybersecurity, web security, and secure coding
- Open-source tools and real-world use cases
- Performance tuning and system monitoring
Have something slightly different but still relevant? That’s fine too – just pitch it.
A Few Simple Guidelines
Nothing complicated, just a few basics:
- Content must be original (not published elsewhere)
- Aim for 800+ words with clear structure
- Write in simple, natural English
- Focus on useful explanations, not theory dumps
- Code examples should actually work
- Please avoid heavy self-promotion or spammy links
We may lightly edit for clarity, grammar, or formatting – nothing that changes your voice.
Links & Author Credit
- You can include 1 – 2 relevant links for link building (personal site, GitHub, LinkedIn, etc.)
- A short author bio will be added at the end of the post
- Pure promotional or SEO-only links won’t be accepted
The goal is value first.
How the Process Works
- Send your topic idea or draft
- We’ll review it within 5 – 7 business days
- If needed, we’ll suggest small edits
- Once approved, we’ll publish and credit you
Simple and transparent.
How to Submit
Send an email with:
- Your topic idea or article draft
- A short intro about you
- Any relevant links
📩 Email: sudhagowri1011@gmail.com
One Last Thing
Guest blogging at AGS InfoSec is a collaboration.
You share something useful.
Readers learn something new.
You get visibility and credit.
If that sounds good to you, we’d love to hear from you 👍
If you still have questions, feel free to reach out.
We’re friendly – promise 🙂
FAQ
Do you accept guest posts from new writers?
Yes, absolutely. You don’t need to be a professional writer.
If you have real experience and can explain things clearly, you’re welcome to contribute.
What kind of topics work best?
Practical, hands-on topics work best. For example:
– Linux commands and troubleshooting
– DevOps and automation experiences
– Cybersecurity or web security insights
– Lessons learned from real projects
– Open-source tools and how you actually use them
We prefer content that helps readers do something, not just theory.
Is there a minimum word count?
Yes. Please aim for at least 800 words.
Longer posts are welcome as long as the content stays useful and focused.
Can I include links to my website or profile?
Yes. You may include 1 – 2 relevant links (personal blog, GitHub, LinkedIn, etc.).
Overly promotional or SEO-only links will be removed.
Are links dofollow or nofollow?
Most links are dofollow, but we reserve the right to apply nofollow where appropriate.
The focus is quality content, not link building.
Can I reuse content from my own blog?
No. We only accept original content that has not been published anywhere else, including your own site.
Do you edit guest posts?
Yes, lightly.
We may fix grammar, formatting, or clarity issues, but we won’t change your message or tone without discussing it with you.
How long does the review process take?
Usually 5 – 7 business days.
If there’s a delay, we’ll let you know.
Will my article include my name and bio?
Yes. Every guest post includes:
– Your name
– A short author bio
– Optional links you provide
You’ll get full credit for your work.
Can I submit more than one article?
Yes. If your first post is well received, you’re welcome to contribute again.
What gets rejected?
We usually reject content that is:
– Copied or AI-generated without human review
– Purely promotional
– Thin, vague, or misleading
– Stuffed with links or keywords
Quality and honesty matter here.