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Hello NTBugTraq readers,
I would like to make some brief announcements about past as well as upcoming
Black Hat events.
First, new content is on-line from our Tokyo, Japan conference. Please check
out our free media archives of past presentations:
http://www.blackhat.com/html/bh-media-archives/bh-archives-2004.html#Asia-2004
The media for the audio speeches (most in both English and Japanese) as well as
the presentations are on-line. We would like to thank the speakers and
participants that made it to last years Black Hat Tokyo, and look forward to
seeing you in Tokyo again next year.
Second, registration is now open for both the Europe and Asia Trainings and
Briefings! Register now to take advantage of our early bird specials and save.
This year we have an expanded training program that includes new topics and
trainers. For example, Joe Grand will present a hands-on hardware hacking
course "Under the Hood: Hands-On Hardware Hacking and Defense Techniques".
Laurent Oudot will be transferring his extensive honeypot expertise to his
students in a new two day Black Hat course entitled "Hackers on Honeypots".
Among our returning trainers is Black Hat's reverse engineer Halvar Flake
teaching security-specific code-analysis in "Analyzing Software for Security
Vulnerabilities". Class size for all courses is limited, so register early to
ensure a spot.
Black Hat Trainings and Briefings Europe, Amsterdam: March 29th to April 1st
Black Hat Trainings and Briefings Asia, Singapore: April 5th to the 8th
To register visit http://blackhat.com/html/bh-registration/bh-registration.html
And last, but not least, the CFP for the large Las Vegas conference will go
on-line February 1st. It is shaping up to be a fantastic conference with more
technical training topics and speakers. We are looking forward to some
excellent submissions!
Jeff Moss
Black Hat, Inc.
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NTBugtraq Editor's Note:
Most viruses these days use spoofed email addresses. As such, using an
Anti-Virus product which automatically notifies the perceived sender of a
message it believes is infected may well cause more harm than good. Someone who
did not actually send you a virus may receive the notification and scramble
their support staff to find an infection which never existed in the first
place. Suggest such notifications be disabled by whomever is responsible for
your AV, or at least that the idea is considered.
--
