Over 1000 Security professionals, technical decision makers and IT buffs from around the region were treated to a buffet of ground-breaking security updates, defense methods and latest vulnerabilities from 37 international speakers at the Hack In The Box Security Conference 2011 today. These new exploits affect the spectrum of enterprises and end users alike.
The long-awaited Hack In The Box conference in Malaysia is fast approaching and because we are an official media partner of the event, we took the opportunity to talk to some of the speakers that will enlighten us with their knowledge during the event.
The first on our list is KaiJern Lau, currently the Technical Director of Panda Security's Asia Pacific office. He has been in the computer security industry for the past seven years and we felt pretty certain that he could tell us a few interesting things regarding cloud security.
The Hack in the Box conference has started today in Malaysia and before the speakers take the floor we rushed to the opportunity to talk to another industry expert who will soon share his experience with the world.
Jimmy Shah, a mobile security researcher at McAfee will speak at the conference about mobile malware, but in the meantime, we've asked him a couple of things about McAfee's latest products, future plans and we even brought up the controversial subject of tracking.
L33tdawg: Further details of Riley's talk is here and the finalized conference agenda (PDF) is also available for download
L33tdawg: Riley's spilling more details at HITBSecConf2011 - Malaysia in just 2 weeks... Online registration is open till the 7th and further details of his presentation is here.
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia, 7 September 2011 – Hack in the Box Security Conference (HITBSecConf), Asia’s largest and most popular network security conference, returns for its ninth consecutive year in Malaysia on 10-13 October 2010 at InterContinental Hotel in Kuala Lumpur with round-the-clock action and top speakers in store.
We all face them far more frequently that we'd like: bugs! But which ones are exploitable? Which ones are actually security vulnerabilities? How hard would it be for an attacker to turn a lame PoC for a given bug into a weaponized exploit targetting your own server?
Inspired by the recently completed HackWeekend and GTUGKL hackathon, HackWEEKDAY is a 24-hour code off that runs alongside the 9th annual HITB Security Conference in Malaysia – Asia’s premier deep-knowledge network security event that routinely brings together some of the world’s leading security experts under one roof
The draft conference agenda (PDF) for the second annual HITB security conference in Europe, HITBSecConf2011 - Amsterdam has been released.
