![]() Some months ago I sent a mail to the nmap-dev mailing list about the continuation of Ncrack development: I am also brainstorming and preparing a bunch of other exciting side projects - more on this soon. * Authored and published a course on Mastering Nmap with Packt publishing. Amazing hosting, presentations, training, time and place - Dave Aitel knows what he is doing. * Attended Infiltrate Conference 2016 at Miami. * Attended Defcon 24 at Las Vegas - lots of fun. * Released a new Ncrack version (0.5) and worked on the next one (0.6): Ncrack #Netmap name edi connect direct code* Mentored for Nmap during Google Summer of Code 2016 and then represented Nmap at the Google Mentor Summit. ![]() * Moved to the US to work for Mayo Clinic as Principal Information Security Engineer. #Netmap name edi connect direct updateSo many things have happened since my last update here (hopefully you are following me on twitterĪnd get my most recent updates from there): I dedicated a blog post about this.įrom hereon I will be posting some thoughts and ideas on information security, cyber warfare, biohacking and other topics here. * While not a 2019 achievement, it is worth mentioning that in summer of 2018 I completed the Offensive Security Cracking the Perimeter course, passed the 48-hour exam and acquired the OSCE certification. * I contributed to Kim Zetter's article on Hospital viruses: Fake cancerous nodes in CT scans, created by malware, trick radiologists featured at the Washington Post. * I organized and led the design of the DEF CON Biohacking Village CTF. * I presented at many notable security conferences, including DEF CON, GrrCon, OWASP Latam, LayerOne. The reasoning for this was that since I had already been doing research on network security and other fields in my free time, I might as well combine it with something more official that will also provide me with the unique perspective of the academic world. * I started a remote, part-time PhD on information security (currently focused on IoT research). The book is scheduled to be published in September 2020. Writing a book requires an immense commitment of time and dedication, especially with it being a side project on top of a full-time, demanding job as a principal security engineer at the Mayo Clinic. ![]() This was one of the most time-consuming and stressful projects I have ever undertaken. * I led the authorship of the upcoming Practical IoT Hacking book, to be published by No Starch Press. * I finally got my US green card, allowing me to be a permanent resident and acquiring a lot more flexibility with work, eliminating stress associated with the temporariness of the H1B visa and finally being able make longer-term plans and more impactful life decisions. You can also find The Definitive Guide to Attacking the Internet of Things on Amazon.Ģ019 has been one of the toughest years for me, but it ended with the completion of a number of significant milestones: You can learn about how it came to be at Practical IoT Hacking timeline and what writing a technical book like this taught me. ![]() After two long years of hard work it's finally out! Our book on Practical IoT Hacking has been published by No Starch Press. ![]()
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