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I made it to the Infosecurity hall of fame! Yesterday was an absolutely unreal experience that was enormously exciting:
It was an absolute honour to induct the fantastic @troyhunt into the @Infosecurity @InfosecurityMag Hall of Fame today at #Infosec19. Troy is a credit to our industry and also a really great guy. Congrats Troy, so well deserved ?? pic.twitter.com/grN4aALypV
— Eleanor Dallaway (@InfosecEditor) June 6, 2019
But that wasn’t all, there was also the European Security Blogger awards a couple of days earlier:
Thanks folks ? pic.twitter.com/GvCnvOL7X3
— Troy Hunt (@troyhunt) June 4, 2019
And just a general absolutely jam-packed, non-stop week for both Scott and I. We talk about what we’ve been up to in London, Scott’s weird cert adventures and a couple of massive data breaches back home in Australia. I’m publishing this just before I head off to Oslo so I’ll come from there next week solo, then with Scott again the week after from the NDC conference. Until then, here’s this week’s update:
References
- Scott had a cert unexpectedly issued for one of his domains (interesting series of events that led to it, documented in that Twitter thread)
- Scott tweeted about a weird security decision by Emirate… and got into “Twitter trouble” (we only ever – ever – see this sort of behaviour online, never in person)
- Westpac’s PayID was the target of a mass enumeration attack (apparently 100k Aussies had personal data exposed by this “feature”)
- The Australian National University got seriously pwned (19 years worth of historical data – how much of that did they actually still need?)
- I’m sponsored by Varonis this week – watch their DFIR team investigate a cyberattack using their data-centric security stack
