- Date
- Time
- to (Europe/Zurich, CET)
- Organiser
- ISC2 Switzerland Chapter
We hope you had time to relax over Christmas break and had a chance to recharge your batteries for the new year.
From our side, we’ve been preparing to start up again with our 2021 online events so we look forward to seeing you at our next event on Thursday 21st of January, 17.30-19:30 through WebEx!
Agenda
17:30 – 18:30: Rodolphe Harand, Managing Director at YesWeHack:
“How security leaders reduce cyber threats with crowdsourced security”
Summary: In the era of the modern IT, accelerating delivery lifecycles create more vulnerabilities than an organization can keep with. Today’s security teams play whack-a-mole trying to patch vulnerabilities at a scale that either doesn’t matter – or can hold up the next big release… In such a context, old school pentests appear more and more inefficient, rigid, and costly. But it doesn’t have to be this way. In our next ISC2 session, Rodolphe Harand, Managing Director at YesWeHack, will cover different bug bounty uses cases, and how “crowdsec” brings the operational agility security teams need to bridge the gap with a rapidly evolving IT landscape.
Bio: Rodolphe Harand has worked as a commercial director in various digital companies. In particular, he spent ten years as a partner at LEXSI, the first independent cyber consulting firm, where he launched and co-directed CERT-LEXSI, which was the first French anti-cybercrime organization operating on the three main continents. Before joining YesWeHack, he was Director of Development at Gartner France for the technology sector.
18:30-19:30: Clement Domingo
“Are you a boomer, if your enterprise or even you don’t Bugbounty in 2021… ?”
Summary: Bugbounty is almost one of the major cyber buzzwords in these last 5 years. We heard a lot about B, but what’s really going behind the scene? Is it mandatory to do bug bounty when you are a company even if you are a startup? You also worked in the cybersecurity field but you don’t do bugbounties. Does it matter? Well, we’ll see that everyone is doing bug bounty at different levels. This talk is intended to really discuss and tackle down some ideas on Bug bounty. The purpose won’t be to blame or cherish BB, but simply to have an eye on some practices and maybe a blind spot eye when doing or running a B program.
Bio: Ι go by the name of Clement Domingo, . I’ve been doing buγ bounty for 6 years now and faced a lot of interesting things. I’m nowadays focusing on cybersecurity in Africa and trying to give some relevant inputs and assistance to some governments and enterprises. I like DeeJaying and I am a photographer amateur.
