Steven Seeley is a world-renowned security researcher who has over a decade of experience in application security. He has been credited with finding over 1500 high impact security vulnerabilities affecting vendors such as Microsoft, VMWare, Apple, Adobe, Cisco and many others. In 2020, Steven teamed up with Chris Anastasio competing in Pwn2Own Miami – winning the Master of Pwn title. In 2021, Steven reached 12th position on the MSRC top 100 Vulnerability Researchers list.

Dr. Silvio La Porta is CEO and Co-Founder at RETooling defining and developing Threat Actor emulation platform enabling red team to recreate a realistic attack scenario. Previously he was a Senior Cyber Security Architect designing security products and researching advanced detection technology for complex malware/APT. Silvio previously was a lead research scientist with EMC Research Europe based in the Centre of Excellence in Cork, Ireland. His primary research focus areas were real-time network monitoring and data analysis in smart grids to detect malware activity in SCADA systems and corporate networks. He was also leading Security Service Level Agreement (Sec-SLA) and end user security/privacy protected data store projects for hybrid Cloud environments. He is a frequent speaker in professional and industry conferences. Before joining EMC, Silvio worked as a Malware Reverse Engineer in Symantec’s Security Response team in Dublin, Ireland. Silvio holds a PhD in Computer Network Security from the University of Pisa, Italy.

Dr. Antonio Villani is Co-Founder at RETooling and spent the past years analyzing high level implants for top tier customers, providing detailed implementation information to support cyber-defense and cyber threat intelligence teams. Now, he uses his experience in the reverse-engineering of multi-stage implants re-implementing it to improve RETooling attack emulation products. As a researcher he published in top tier conferences and journals and he participated in European research projects in the field of cyber resilience and data security. During its PhD he also worked in the field of malware research and digital forensic.

Pedro Ribeiro is a vulnerability researcher and reverse engineer with over 10 years of commercial experience. Pedro has found and exploited hundreds of vulnerabilities in software and hardware products. He has over 150 CVE ID’s attributed to his name (most of which related to remote code execution vulnerabilities) and has authored over 60 Metasploit modules that have been released publicly. Besides his vulnerability research activities, he is the founder and director of a penetration testing and reverse engineering consultancy based in London (Agile Information Security), with a variety of clients worldwide. More information about Pedro’s publicly disclosed vulnerabilities can be found at https://github.com/pedrib/PoC

Radek Domanski started his professional career 12 years ago securing large networks and systems and transitioned afterwards into offensive security. He worked on high profile projects within the largest Internet Service Provider in Europe and in the research center of one of the world’s largest telecommunications equipment companies. Radek found a number of critical vulnerabilities in real products and systems that are used by millions of users worldwide. Throughout the years of working on offensive product security Radek developed a unique methodology and honed his skills of vulnerability hunting. At the moment Radek is focusing on hardware, automotive hacking, exploitation and reverse engineering of embedded systems.

Andrey Konovalov is a security researcher focusing on the Linux kernel.

Andrey found multiple zero-day bugs in the Linux kernel and published proof-of-concept exploits for these bugs to demonstrate the impact. Andrey contributed to several security-related Linux kernel subsystems and tools: KASAN — a fast dynamic bug detector; syzkaller — a production-grade kernel fuzzer; and Arm Memory Tagging Extension (MTE) — an exploit mitigation.

Andrey spoke at security conferences such as OffensiveCon, Android Security Symposium, Linux Security Summit, LinuxCon, and PHDays. Andrey also maintains a collection of Linux kernel security–related materials and a channel on Linux kernel security.

See xairy.io for all of Andrey’s articles, talks, and projects.