Exciting range of topics to be covered at VB conference in Berlin this October.
The VB conference selection committee have been busily assessing more than 150 proposals submitted for this year’s
VB conference
and have now made their final selections.
The more than 30 industry experts on the selection committee were tasked with reading, assessing and scoring each of the abstracts submitted and, after careful consideration, a programme has now been drawn up that covers many of today’s most pertinent security-related topics:
- Mobile malware
- Banking trojans
- Phishing & spam
- Java exploits
- AV testing
- Pentesting
- Law enforcement
- and more…
Just a small selection of the highlights includes:
-
Hacking Team and Gamma International in ‘business-to-government malware’
–
Sergey Golovanov & Denis Maslennikov, Kaspersky Lab
-
An automatic analysis and detection tool for Java exploits
–
Xinran Wang, Palo Alto Networks
-
Hypervisor-based, hardware-assisted system monitoring
–
Carsten Willems & Ralf Hund, Ruhr University Bochum
-
Can alerting the public about exploitation do more harm than good?
–
Tom Cross, Lancope & Holly Stewart, Microsoft
-
Operation Crossbill: How the police cracked an international malware gang
–
Bob Burls, independent researcher & Graham Cluley, Sophos
-
Billion dollar botnets
–
Cathal Mullaney, Symantec
-
Collateral damage in the age of cyber-warfare
–
Panel discussion chaired by Ryan Naraine, ZDNet
The full programme, including abstracts for each paper, can be
viewed here
.
A little closer to the conference (in August-September), a call for ‘last-minute’ papers will be issued – with the aim of these sessions to present emerging material that is as up-to-the-minute as possible at the time of the event.
Read more about
why you should attend VB2013
– and download our letter templates as a guide for justifying to your budget holder why you should attend VB2013.
VB2013 takes place 2-4 October 2013 in Berlin, Germany – online registration is
now open
– we’d love to see you there!
Posted on 11 April 2013 by
Helen Martin
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