Media Packet
1,049 items across 6 categories — press, broadcast, stage, and paperwork. Captured, displayed, and archived for posterity.
1,049 items
Press
Dynamoo's Blog published a post on March 13, 2012 analyzing the MS12-020 Remote Desktop Protocol vulnerability and its exploitation risks. Casey Ellis contributed commentary on the severity and potential impact of the flaw on enterprise systems.
Press
An ITNews.com.au article from March 2012 examines a recently discovered Remote Desktop Protocol flaw and its implications for future security incidents. Casey Ellis discusses how the vulnerability signals broader risks in widely deployed systems and the need for organizations to strengthen their breach prevention strategies.
Press
A ZDNet security post reports Microsoft's confirmation that proof-of-concept exploit code for a vulnerability was leaked from its Microsoft Active Protections Program. Casey Ellis contributed analysis on the incident and its implications for vulnerability disclosure practices and coordinated security research.
Press
Security Dojo published a blog post on the MS12-020 RDP vulnerability and the release of exploit code following the flaw's disclosure. Casey Ellis contributed analysis and commentary on the evolving threat landscape surrounding the vulnerability and its exploitation in the wild.
Press
SC Magazine reported on Microsoft's patch for a Remote Desktop Protocol vulnerability, published on March 16, 2012. The article examines ongoing security risks related to the vulnerability despite the release of the patch.
Press
ZDNet published "Yellow alert! Windows RDP flaw explained" on March 18, 2012, detailing a significant vulnerability in Windows Remote Desktop Protocol and its security implications. Casey Ellis contributed analysis and explanation of the flaw's risks and technical scope.
Press
CSO Magazine published "Remote Desktop Protocol security hole: 5 unanswered questions" examining five key questions about a critical vulnerability in Microsoft's Remote Desktop Protocol. Casey Ellis addresses the technical details and security implications of the RDP flaw, offering perspective on what organizations should understand about the threat.
Stage
Bugcrowd was presented as the winner of Most Innovative Company at LAUNCH Silicon Valley in June 2013. Ellis, as Bugcrowd's founder, outlined the company's model for connecting security researchers with organizations to identify vulnerabilities through crowdsourced testing.
Awards & Judging
Bugcrowd, founded by Casey Ellis, won the "Most Likely to Succeed" award at SVForum's Launch: Silicon Valley 2013 event, competing against over 300 startups in the Next Generation Internet category. The award recognized the company's potential in the crowdsourced security and vulnerability disclosure space.
Stage
A workshop video from Node Summit 2013 published on Vimeo presents Casey Ellis leading a hands-on session on bug bounty program management. Ellis covers practical steps for developers and companies to launch and operate effective bug bounty initiatives.
Stage
A 2014 SOURCEconf Boston stage presentation titled "5500 hackers + Your code = ????" explores the intersection of bug bounty programs and developer security practices. Ellis discusses how large-scale hacker communities can identify and responsibly report vulnerabilities in production code.
Press
A TechTarget article from June 2014 examines the advantages of outsourcing bug bounty programs to dedicated platforms. Casey Ellis is quoted discussing how outsourcing to platforms like Bugcrowd allows organizations to access broader researcher networks and reduce operational overhead in managing vulnerability disclosure programs.
Press
ThreatPost published an article examining how crowdsourcing has become an increasingly accepted model within the cybersecurity industry. Casey Ellis discusses the maturation of crowdsourced security approaches and their growing adoption as organizations recognize their practical value for vulnerability discovery.
Press
A Security Week press item from June 2014 announces the launch of Bugcrowd's new crowdsourced security testing program. Casey Ellis, as Bugcrowd's founder, led the development of this platform to connect organizations with independent security researchers for vulnerability discovery.
Press
Network World reported on Bugcrowd's introduction of a flexible pricing model for bug bounty programs. Casey Ellis, Bugcrowd's founder, explained how the new model allows organizations to adjust spending based on vulnerability severity and program needs.
Stage
Casey Ellis spoke at Converge Detroit 2014 on the relationship between offensive and defensive security practices. He discussed how the process of building stronger attackers inadvertently strengthens defenders and the practical lessons that emerge from that dynamic.
Press
Bugcrowd released an open-source vulnerability disclosure framework as covered by ThreatPost. The framework provides standardized guidance for organizations and security researchers to establish responsible disclosure practices and protect researcher safety during vulnerability reporting.
Press
Infosecurity reported on Bugcrowd's launch of an open-source vulnerability disclosure framework in July 2014. Casey Ellis, as Bugcrowd's founder, led the development of the framework to standardize how organizations handle and communicate security vulnerabilities with researchers.
Press
eWEEK published an article on efforts by security and legal groups to streamline the software flaw disclosure process. Casey Ellis contributed to discussions on making vulnerability reporting easier and safer for security researchers.
Press
NPR's All Tech Considered feature examines the dual nature of ethical hacking, where security researchers test software for flaws and may receive cash rewards or legal threats. Casey Ellis discusses the risks and incentives that security researchers face when identifying vulnerabilities, contributing perspective on the bug bounty landscape.
Press
VentureBeat published an interview with Casey Ellis on how Bugcrowd applies crowdsourcing to identify security vulnerabilities ahead of threat actors. Ellis discusses the company's methodology for leveraging distributed security researchers to discover flaws faster than attackers can exploit them.
Press
An article in Dark Reading examines the expanding landscape of online platforms designed to streamline bug disclosure processes. Casey Ellis is mentioned as a key figure contributing to this space through his work on disclosure coordination tools.
Press
Help Net Security published an article in which Casey Ellis shares lessons from operating 95 bug bounty programs. Ellis discusses vulnerability disclosure practices and framework approaches that have emerged from Bugcrowd's experience managing a large portfolio of coordinated security researcher engagements across multiple organizations.
Press
A Forbes article discusses the strategic benefits of organized hacking programs and security testing. Casey Ellis explains how companies can leverage coordinated hacker communities to identify vulnerabilities and improve their security posture before malicious actors exploit weaknesses.
Press
SecurityWeek reported on Blackphone and Silent Circle launching bug bounty programs for their privacy-focused products. Casey Ellis contributed to the announcement as a key figure in establishing responsible vulnerability disclosure practices for the initiative.
Press
Financial Times published a feature article on the rise of bug bounty programs and the growth of ethical hacking as a business model. Casey Ellis provided commentary on how organizations are leveraging bounty hunters to identify and address software vulnerabilities at scale.
Stage
A Derbycon IV stage presentation explores how the process of developing hacker skills can inadvertently strengthen defensive capabilities. Casey Ellis discusses the parallels between offensive and defensive security mindsets and how experience in one domain informs and improves practice in the other.
Press
Business Insider published a feature on Bugcrowd and its approach to managing bug bounty programs for major technology companies including Google, Dropcam, and Pinterest. Casey Ellis founded the platform to coordinate security testing by thousands of independent hackers, helping organizations identify vulnerabilities before malicious actors exploit them.
Press
Startup Daily published a podcast interview with Bugcrowd co-founder Casey Ellis discussing the future of hacking and crowdsourced security approaches. Ellis explores how distributed security testing models are reshaping vulnerability discovery and organizational defenses against evolving threats.
Stage
A presentation at the 2014 AISA National Conference explored how developing offensive security skills inadvertently creates more effective defensive practitioners. Ellis discussed the parallels between hacker and defender mindsets, examining how understanding attack methodologies strengthens defensive capabilities and blue team effectiveness.