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At its best, Free Guy succeeds both as action and comedy with its dedication to all things gaming, whether as a celebration or a satire. The movie is an explosion of gags about the modern gaming industry. With its authentic and impressive "augmented reality" UI, the game-within-the-film, Free City, looks like a legitimate game, and it provides ample fodder for jokes and silly references. A few action sequences genuinely resemble quest lines inside of video games, and Free Guy ramps these up by having "hackers" mess with the game's code and cheats in real time.

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John Benson currently works as an Electronic Discovery Consultant for a large Midwestern law firm. A graduate of the University of Missouri from both Columbia and Kansas City campuses, he is a member of the Missouri Bar Association and serves as the Chairman of the Kansas City Metropolitan Bar Association Computer Law and Technology Committee. He has taught law, ethics and (oddly enough) finance as an adjunct professor at The Colorado Technical University. In 2008 he founded the Cowtown Computer Congress, a hackerspace and umbrella organization for the advancement of user-driven technology activities in Kansas City. He has presented at hacker cons around the country including LayerOne, Pumpcon, Shmoocon and DEFCON. He can be found on the DEFCON boards and assisting with radio communications at DEFCON. His website can be found at -benson.com.

SmartCards are commonly used for authentication, or securing e-mails or transactions. The concept armors crypto functions to a tamper proof architecture. Software cannot be protected by Software - and this paradigm forces the need for secure devices. But how does it work? How does a Windows computer communicate to the SmartCard device? Can hackers inject malware in between the communication? This presentation addresses this items. The Compass Security APDU debugger allowes you to halt, alter, intercept APDU commands and disclose hidden secrets. The APDU debugger is part of the presentation.

Yuriy Bulygin so enjoyed watching the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant burn at age 7 he decided to learn how things work and why they fail. Yuriy recieved his Masters in Applied Math and Physics while attempting to hack the physics of Jupiter's atmosphere which appeared to be too far from the Earth. He then received his Ph.D. in Crypto from Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (Phystech) in Russia. Yuriy works for Intel's Security Center of Excellence where he leads security analysis and pen-testing of Intel hardware/software and teaches secure coding to Intel engineers. He is also a core member of Intel PSIRT. Prior to joining Intel Yuriy was a member of the technological research team at Kaspersky Lab in Russia.

Arian Evans is the Director of Operations at WhiteHat Security, leading ateam of security engineers assessing over 600 production websites. Arian hasworked at the forefront of Web application security for more than 10 years. Hisglobal projects include work with the Center for Internet Security, NIST, theFBI, the Secret Service, and many commercial organizations on Web applicationsecurity and hacking incident-response. Arian consistently researches anddiscloses new attack techniques and vulnerabilities in Web application software,including commercial platforms like Cisco and Nokia. He designed the firstpublic Web application firewalls (WAFs) with transparent anti-CSRF and anti-XSSprotection:(Paraegis & Razorwire PoCs in 2004 and 2005). Previously, Arian builtand led the Application Security Practice at FishNet Security. Prior to FishNetSecurity, Arian had extensive experience building, testing, and performingforensics on ecommerce and financial services software. Arian is a frequentspeaker at industry conferences including Black Hat, OWASP, RSA, and WASCevents, and was also a contributing author for "Hacking Exposed:WebApplications." Arian also likes combining mountains, mistresses, martinis, andmotorcycles. Especially race V-twins that go "braap".



This year's presentation will once again feature Simple Nomad as thedefendant, a "l33t" hacker who frequently posts to a blog run by ajournalist who investigates cases of identity theft and exposure ofpersonal information. On one particular thread, our defendant claimedto have a zero-day exploit that could break through any socialnetworking site. He is challenged by an undercover Federal Agent,going by the handle of "Mudge" to put up or shut up by demonstratingthe exploit on a social networking site owned by Mudge known as"MyFace."

Defense attorney, Jennifer Granick defends Nomad on the pure legalgrounds that (1) defendant was entrapped and (2) the access wasauthorized because Mudge told the defendant to hack his machine.Prosecutor argues (1) this is not entrapment and (2) access was notauthorized because defendant thought it was a hack of a legitimatetarget and furthermore, when defendant left the virtual machine andgot into the other virtual servers, he accessed machines Agent Mudgedidn't have the intent or ability to authorize.

Richard P. Salgado is a Senior Legal Director with Yahoo! Inc., where he focuses on international privacy, security and law enforcement compliance matters. Prior to joining Yahoo!, Mr. Salgado served as Senior Counsel in the Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section of the United States Department of Justice. As a federal prosecutor, Mr. Salgado specialized in investigating and prosecuting computer network cases, such as computer hacking, illegal computer wiretaps, denial of service attacks, malicious code and other technology-driven privacy crimes. Mr. Salgado also regularly speaks on the legal and policy implications of searching and seizing computersand electronic evidence, emerging surveillance technologies, digital evidence and related criminal conduct. Mr. Salgado is a lecturer in law at Stanford Law School, where he teaches a Computer Crime seminar; he previously served as an adjunct law professor at Georgetown University Law Center and George Mason Law School, and as a faculty member of the National Judicial College. Mr. Salgado graduated magna cum laude from the University of New Mexico and in 1989 received his J.D. from Yale Law School.

Simple Nomad is a security researcher and architect, which means he is a hacker who got a job. He speaks on security and privacy topics at conferences around the globe, as well as entertaining the press via interviews in television, print, and online mediums. In addition to being one of the most attractive hackers on the planet, he did not write his own bio. Really. Seriously. Ok...fine, I did. So sue me.

Billy Hoffman is the manger for HP Security Labs of HP Software where heleads research focused on JavaScript source code analysis, automated discoveryof Web application vulnerabilities, and web crawling technologies. His work hasbeen featured in Wired, Make magazine, Slashdot, G4TechTV, and in various otherjournals and Web sites. Billy is regular presenter at hacker conferencesincluding Toorcon, Shmoocon, Phreaknic, Summercon, and Outerz0ne and is activein the South East hacking scene. Occasionally the suits make him takes off theblack t-shirt and he speaks at more mainstream security events including as RSA,Infosec, AJAXWorld, and Black Hat. Billy is also the author of the book AjaxSecurity published by Addison Wesley in December 2007.

Ty Miller is the Chief Technical Officer and Penetration Tester for PureHacking in Sydney, Australia. Ty has performed penetration tests againstthousands of systems for large Banking, Government, Telecommunications, andInsurance organizations worldwide, and has designed and managed large securityarchitectures for a number of Australian and Multi-national organizations withinthe Education and Airline industries. Ty is one of the authors of the nextedition of the Hacking Exposed Linux book, where he wrote the web applicationhacking chapter. He holds a Bachelor of Technology in Information andCommunication Systems from Macquarie University, Australia. Ty is a certifiedISECOM OPST and OPSA Instructor, and contributes to the Open Source SecurityTesting Methodology Manual. Ty was also involved in the development of the CHAOSLinux distribution, which aimed to be the fastest, most compact, secure andstraight-forward openMosix cluster platform available. His other interestsinclude web application hacking, as well as exploit and shellcodedevelopment.

Karsten hacks hardware with folks at CCC and some of the Shmoos. He iscurrently finishing his PhD at UVa where his research bridges theoreticalcryptography and hardware implementation. Some of his current projects deal withRFID crypto, privacy protection, and the value of information.

Virtualization completely changes the risk to information theft. Traditionalphysical security systems become ineffective, disk encryption no longer protectsthe operating system, and sensitive data becomes more portable than ever before.This talk will cover the security risks of virtualized environments, commonhacking techniques, how virtualization effects traditional security practices,and presents a new model for securing virtualized environments.

Stephen aka Capn Steve Adegbite is a Senior Security Strategist in the MSRC Security Ecosystem Strategy Team, working in the group that is responsible for securing current and future Microsoft products. Steve started off in the computer field as a scared 10 year old who discovered his father TRS-80 and proceeded to take apart to see how it worked. He then couldnt put it back together. He later discovered the early NYC hometown BBS and the kind people on it, who took pity on him and helped him to put it back together and learn the early Art of hacking (not the bad kind of course ?).

Google Gadgets are symptomatic of the Way 2.0 Way of things: from lamegadgets that rotate through pictures of puppies to calendars, and inline emailon your iGoogle homepage. This talk will analyze the security history of GoogleGadgets and demonstrate ways to exploit Gadgets for nefarious purposes. We willalso show ways to create Gadgets that allow you to port scan internal systemsand do various javascript hacks via malicious (or useful) gadgets, depending onyour point of view. We've already ported various javascript attack utilities toGoogle Gadgets (like PDP's javascript port scanner) among other things. We willalso disclose a zero day vulnerability in Google Gadgets that makes Gmalware(Gmodules based malware) a significant threat. This talk will be given
by Robert Hansen (Rsnake) and Tom Stracener (Strace)
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