Media Packet · Stage
62 items
62 items
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Casey Ellis spoke at the 2018 Usenix ENIGMA Conference on combining the power of builders and breakers. His talk explored how security practitioners and technologists can work together to improve organizational security outcomes.
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A panel discussion featuring Leonard Bailey, Casey Ellis, and Marten Mickos was held at Cybertalks 2017 and published by CyberScoop. Ellis participated in a conversation on current cybersecurity challenges alongside fellow industry practitioners.
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HackerFight is a stage debate hosted by NBT5 examining the full disclosure debate in cybersecurity. Casey Ellis participates in the discussion on responsible disclosure practices and their implications for security researchers and organizations.
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A panel discussion on the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act aired on Cyberscoop Cybertalks DC in October 2017. Casey Ellis participated in the discussion examining the legal framework governing unauthorized computer access and its application to cybersecurity research and practice.
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Casey Ellis delivered a talk at the 2017 Structure Security Conference addressing how external feedback strengthens engineering teams. He discussed methods for incorporating outside perspectives into development processes to improve security outcomes and team resilience.
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SINET61's SINET Thinks Forward conference in Sydney featured a stage discussion on the future of bug bounty programs. Casey Ellis spoke on the balance between human expertise and technological capabilities in security vulnerability discovery and management.
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The 8th Annual Billington Cybersecurity Summit featured a panel discussion on cutting-edge cybersecurity technologies and critical industry needs. Casey Ellis participated in the conversation addressing emerging threats and technological solutions in the cybersecurity landscape.
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BrightTalk hosted an expert panel discussion on bug bounty trends and their implications in July 2017. Casey Ellis participated on the panel to discuss developments and insights in the bug bounty space.
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Bugcrowd LevelUp0x01 published a stage presentation titled "The State of Bug Bounties & Ask Me Anything" in July 2017. Casey Ellis discusses the current landscape of bug bounty programs and answers audience questions about trends and developments in the field.
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Casey Ellis delivered a presentation titled "An Unlikely Romance: The Current State of Bug Bounties" at the AusCERT 2017 conference. The talk examined the evolving relationship between security researchers and organizations using bug bounty programs to identify and remediate vulnerabilities.
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A Salesforce World Tour session explores Australia's evolving startup ecosystem and investment landscape. Casey Ellis participates in the discussion on how local founders and venture capital are adapting to new market conditions.
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Casey Ellis presented "An Unlikely Romance: The Current State of Bug Bounties" at the Australian Cybersecurity Centre Forum in March 2017. He discussed the evolving relationship between security researchers and organizations using bug bounty programs to identify and resolve vulnerabilities.
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A panel on national cyberrisks in 2017 was held at the USTRANSCOM Cyber Roundtable in February 2017. Casey Ellis participated alongside security expert Bruce Schneier to discuss emerging threats and strategic vulnerabilities affecting U.S. national defense and infrastructure.
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ISSA CISO Forum 2017 published a keynote address titled "An Unlikely Romance: The Current State of Bug Bounties." Casey Ellis discussed the evolving relationship between organizations and security researchers through bug bounty programs and their role in improving vulnerability disclosure practices.
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A video from the Passcode Security of Things Forum features a discussion on bug bounties and their role in securing critical infrastructure. Ellis examines how coordinated vulnerability disclosure programs can strengthen defenses in systems essential to public safety and national security.
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OWASP AppSecUSA published a stage presentation titled "Your License for Bug Hunting Season" in October 2016. Casey Ellis discusses how security researchers can legally and responsibly pursue bug bounty hunting and vulnerability disclosure work.
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A presentation on building bug bounty programs was delivered at the 17th Annual AT&T Cyber Security Conference in October 2016. Casey Ellis discussed the design and implementation of effective bug bounty initiatives as a security strategy.
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Autoblog UPSHIFT published "The Good, The Bad, The Ugly Of Connected Cars," a stage talk from October 2016. Casey Ellis discusses security considerations and vulnerabilities in connected vehicle systems, addressing the benefits and risks as automotive technology becomes increasingly networked.
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BrightTalk hosted a stage presentation titled "The Bug Bounty Tipping Point: Strength in Numbers" in September 2016. Casey Ellis discussed how the collective participation of security researchers in bug bounty programs creates measurable security improvements at scale.
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A panel discussion on engaging researchers for vulnerability testing was featured at the Billington 7th Annual Cybersecurity Summit in 2016. Casey Ellis participated in the discussion on building effective relationships between organizations and security researchers conducting vulnerability assessments.
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Node Summit 2016 published a talk by Casey Ellis on Vimeo titled "Welcome to the blue team! Creating 'oh shit' moments for fun and profit." Ellis discusses how developers can proactively identify security flaws in their own code before attackers find them.
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A presentation titled Unpacking Bug Bounties and Vulnerability Disclosure was delivered at the 2016 Black Hat CISO Summit. Casey Ellis discussed the mechanics and best practices of bug bounty programs and structured vulnerability disclosure processes for security teams.
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A presentation at Node Summit in July 2016 titled "Welcome to the Blue Team! Creating 'Oh Shit' Moments for Fun and Profit." Casey Ellis discusses defensive security practices and methods for testing organizational readiness through simulated security events.
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OWASP AppSec California presented a stage talk titled "How building a better hacker accidentally built a better defender" in September 2015. Casey Ellis discusses how developing offensive security skills and mindset inadvertently shaped his approach to defensive work and vulnerability research.
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A panel discussion at RSA Conference USA examined the promise and limitations of bug bounty programs in improving cybersecurity. Casey Ellis participated in the conversation about whether bug bounties represent a viable solution or overblown hype for finding and fixing software vulnerabilities.
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The RSA Conference USA Innovation Sandbox recognized Bugcrowd as the Most Innovative Company in 2015. Ellis accepted the award on behalf of the crowdsourced security platform, highlighting its approach to integrating ethical hackers into enterprise vulnerability management programs.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.