Hyperactive Security

Fed up with network attacks? Well, how about fighting fire with fire?

From a legal perspective any action against the system or network of
another is classified as cyber-terrorism and is against the law. The
government is full of bureaucratic red tape, and to get anything done
most often takes a good amount of time. When we are down there at the
front line and our company's infrastructure is being hit by an attacker
or a lot of attackers our company comes to us. It's us (we and the
system we are responsible for) that is on the line.

For a moment, let us ignore legal perspective for a while and make fun
with the attackers. There has always been a bit of controversy about
ethics and morality withing the security industry. The controversy is
whether a security engineer is ethically able to retaliate against the
attackers she is trying to stop.

There are numerous security implications within a wide range of that
spectrum between the offensive and defensive. This talk will help cut
through the clutter, answering the key questions security engineers
really have. Superb coverage of security threats and ways to combat
them. The presenter will also discuss the practical guide on the
implementation and possible ideas related to hyperactive security
concept.


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Will be presented on HackInTheBox Security Conference 2005 Bahrain
and Syscan 2005 Singapore.