:: TALKS — version 0x04

• Managing Cybersecurity Incidents: A Journey through cause, effect, and response (Dénes Fodor)
• Small Budget, Big Protection: Cyber Defense for SMBs (Robert Wagner)
• Server-Side Cross-Site Scripting (Balazs Bucsay)
• Beyond the Surface: Exploring Attacker Persistence Strategies in Kubernetes (Rory McCune)
• Dredge: A Open Source Framework for Cloud Incident Response (Santiago Abastante)
• Exploring malicious Windows drivers (Vanja Svajcer)
• How I created 10 mln of viruses (Grzegorz Tworek)
• Extra layer of security for your self-hosted services (Tom Kern)
• Stealthy OLE Object Weaponization in Word Documents leading to Undetectable C2 Implant (Cristian Cornea)
• Scanning the Internet in under 5 minutes, on a budget (Daniel Roethlisberger)
• Dealing With Imposter Syndrome (Sam Macdonald)
• Hacking smart apartments for better living (Marko Štamcar)
• Using, and mis-using Kubernetes Dynamic Admission Control (Richard Tweed)
• Exploring the Capabilities of Bad USBs (Tomislav Brlek)
• Mobile Security Theater – or why YOU should pay $1,000,000 for two regex queries (Miłosz Gaczkowski)
• Is CyberChef just for Base64? (no :P) (Žan Rotar)
• Lightweight solution for dynamic permission assignments in Kubernetes (Mark Vinkovits & Peter Szekely)

:: WORKSHOPS —

• Zeek and Destroy with Python and Machine Learning Workshop (Eva Szilagyi and David Szili)
• Utilising Large Language Models (LLMs) for alert creation (Richard Tweed)
• How To Write A Security Assessment Report (Michael Markevich)

Note(s):

• The rest of the talks and workshops will be published soon.
• If you are the presenter and you see in your talk/workshop description typos or you want to change something. Let us know, because we only did copy+paste of what you have submitted ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
• Like every year, you can expect the Lightning Talks section, so there is still a chance for participation for those who didn’t submit a paper and want to present something very light (<7min).