Difference between revisions of "Schedule"
From BruCON 2016
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* '''Registrations start at 8h30!''' | * '''Registrations start at 8h30!''' | ||
| − | |||
* Workshops run for 2 consecutive speaking slots (ca. 2 hours) | * Workshops run for 2 consecutive speaking slots (ca. 2 hours) | ||
* Workshop rooms in the location '''Novotel Ghent (Orval, Chimay, La Trappe)''' are 5 minutes walking from the main venue | * Workshop rooms in the location '''Novotel Ghent (Orval, Chimay, La Trappe)''' are 5 minutes walking from the main venue | ||
| + | * Workshop seats are limited. '''Reserved seats get in until 5 min before the workshop. After that it is first come, first in.''' | ||
| + | * Read our important instructions on [how to use SCHED.org]! | ||
* This schedule is subject to change, check back regularly. | * This schedule is subject to change, check back regularly. | ||
Revision as of 05:33, 23 September 2014
| The completed schedule is available on http://sched.brucon.org/grid-full |
General Information
- Registrations start at 8h30!
- Workshops run for 2 consecutive speaking slots (ca. 2 hours)
- Workshop rooms in the location Novotel Ghent (Orval, Chimay, La Trappe) are 5 minutes walking from the main venue
- Workshop seats are limited. Reserved seats get in until 5 min before the workshop. After that it is first come, first in.
- Read our important instructions on [how to use SCHED.org]!
- This schedule is subject to change, check back regularly.
BruCON 0x06 Line-Up
Keynotes
- Adam Shostack, Veteran startup CTO and author focused on bringing security and privacy to customers. Currently doing so at Microsoft.
- Jennifer Minella, VP of Engineering & consulting CISO at Carolina Advanced Digital, Mindfulness Evangelist
Talks
- Hendrik Adrian - Let's help law enforcement more to drag malware actors into the law
- Joe Grand - Using Superpowers for Hardware Reverse Engineering
- Daan Raman - A distributed approach to mobile malware scanning
- Zoz - Hacking Driverless Vehicles
- snare & rzn - Thunderbolts and Lightning / Very, Very Frightening
- Krzysztof Kotowicz - Biting into the forbidden fruit. Lessons from trusting JavaScript crypto
- Ryan Kazanciyan and Matt Hastings - Investigating PowerShell Attacks
- Matthew Halchyshak and Joseph Tartaro - Cyber Necromancy: Resurrecting the Dead (Game Servers)
- Aaron Lemasters - Windows Crash Dump Exploration
- Arne Swinnen and Alaeddine Mesbahi - One packer to rule them all: Empirical identification, comparison and circumvention of current Antivirus detection techniques
- Zoz and Joe Grand - The Projects Of Prototype This
- Adam Schoeman - Data transforming your sewage into signatures - lessons learnt from building a hybrid honeypot named Amber
- Markus Vervier - Stealing a Mobile Identity Using Wormholes
- Noel Dunne and Paco Hope - Security Makes Strange Bedfellows: Using Legal and Procurement To Secure Software
5by5
- Antonios Atlasis - Chiron - An All-In-One Penetration-Testing Framework for IPv6
- Ryan Dewhurst - WPScan Vulnerability Database
- Alessandro Fanio González - OWTF re-architecture
- Daniel Haslinger, Lukas Rist and Johnny Vestergaard - Conpot
- Marios Kourtesis - OWTF Botnet mode
- Bharadwaj Machiraju - OWASP: OWTF
- Xavier Mertens and Didier Stevens - Network device forensics
Workshops
- Philip Polstra - Autonomous Remote Hacking Drones (requirements)
- Michael Sikorski - Counterfeiting the Pipes with FakeNet 2.0
- Hal Pomeranz - Linux Forensics Workshop
- Solomon Sonya - Splinter the RAT Attack: Create Your Own Botnet to Exploit the Network
- Chris Lytle and Leigh Lytle - Old School Crypto
- Willi Ballenthin - "The audit log was cleared" won’t stop me: Advanced Windows Event Log Forensics
- Wim Remes and Daniela Zapata - The dirty secrets of client-side exploitation and protection
- Jake Valletta - Exploiting the Bells and Whistles: Uncovering OEM Vulnerabilities in Android
- Vivek Ramachandran - Javascript for Pentesters with over 20 Challenges
- Machtelt Garrels - Beer brewing workshop
- DJ Jackalope and Ocean Lam - DJ workshop
Sounds