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EVENT DETAILS |
With data breaches & cyberattacks making headlines around the world, companies are realizing that it's no longer if their vulnerabilities will be exposed, but when. As a result, they are turning to the ethical hacker community to help find security holes before cybercriminals are able to exploit them.
These defenders of the web are contributing to the cultural shift that has taken hackers from being seen as villains to being positioned as an asset for today's leading organizations.
HackerOne's CTO, Michiel Prins, sits down with a panel of ethical hackers for a discussion on hacker evolution & insights into what motivates a hacker, how they think, & common security mistakes startups often make. The panel will answer questions on how to get the most out of a hacker-powered security program & considerations to make before inviting hackers to test your security landscape.
Drinks & networking to follow.
Schedule
6:00PM
Doors Open + Drinks
7:00PM-8:00PM
From Villains to Heroes: The Hacking Evolution
8:00PM-9:00PM
Networking Reception
Michiel Prins is a co-founder & Product Lead at HackerOne, a technology company that connects organizations directly with hackers to find & resolve security issues. He is an information security expert, researcher, hacker, & developer. Michiel has been finding critical software vulnerabilities in technology for over 10 years. Prior to founding HackerOne, Michiel co-founded a successful penetration testing company that worked on projects for trusted organizations from governments institutions to top technology companies, including Twitter, Facebook, Evernote & Airbnb, among others. Michiel regularly presents on vulnerability disclosure & security research projects regarding security management, privacy & web application infrastructure. Michiel graduated with a B.S. in Computer Science from Hanze University Groningen.
Jack Cable is a coder turned white hat hacker & a current freshman at Stanford University. Jack is a top ranked hacker on HackerOne, having identified over 300 vulnerabilities in companies including Google, Facebook, Uber, Yahoo, & the U.S. Department of Defense. After placing first in the Hack the Air Force challenge, Jack began working this past summer at the Pentagon's Defense Digital Service. There, Jack helped organize the Hack the Marine Corps competition held live in Las Vegas & advises policymakers on vulnerability disclosure. Jack was named one of Time Magazine's 25 most influential teens for 2018. At Stanford, Jack studies computer science & launched Stanford's bug bounty program, one of the first in higher education.
Peter Yaworski is a hacker who has found more than 250 vulnerabilities on HackerOne programs, earning him a ranking of 71st in the world. His contributions have helped boost security for companies like Oath, Airbnb, Twitter, Starbucks, the Department of Defense & Shopify, among others. He's the author of Web Hacking 101/Real-World Web Hacking & frequently records hacking related interviews, available on his YouTube channel. Peter's formal education is in Criminology & Public Policy & before getting into hacking, he held various Senior Policy Analyst positions with the Ontario Government & spent time as a lead developer at a Toronto startup. He currently works at Shopify as an Application Security Engineer.
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