Hack Red Con 2024
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Doors, Cameras, and Mantraps: Oh, my!
Dylan "The Magician" Baklor
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End the Burnout - 3 things your CISO wishes you knew.
Mark Thacker
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Registration Opens
Oct. 25
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Opening Ceremony
Oct. 25
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Keynote Round Table - Ed Skoudis, Dave Kennedy, Ken Nevers, Amanda Berlin
Oct. 25
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Intro to Infrastructure Automation for Offensive Security
Alex MartirosyanOct. 25
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Securing Derby 150
Jason PaytonOct. 25
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Creating Intelligence From Malware Samples
Jon "Wally" Prather and Jeff SmealOct. 25
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CISO Roundtable
Oct. 25
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Reframing the “Success” of an Offensive Test: Taking a Risk-Based Approach
Celina StewartOct. 25
I’m the Head of Security at Real Chemistry, which means I do a lot of updates and
paperwork most of my day. I’m uniquely situated to have a lot of experience across a lot of facets of the industry. I have a mastery in absolutely nothing. I’m a firm believer in the passing of knowledge and openly sharing any experiences that may help others keep from making my mistakes. The stove is hot, I still touched it, now I’m telling you.
But beyond that, I've fallen off my tower of what I thought PTSD was based on my experience, and I'm here to share that experience and hope to have a group discussion on opening up about what made me me, you you, and our experiences that shaped us.
Do you need to have been shot, stabbed, or beat up to have PTSD? What about being in a gruesome accident, seeing a horrible scene? Where does the line for PTSD start and who determines that, the gate keepers?
I was a Firefighter/EMT, was a bouncer in clubs in Vegas, and I was in the Military during our times of war; but I'm hear to talk to you about how I truly learned what PTSD was from an 18 year old kid, who never saw combat, or had anything but I good life (from what I saw).
