Difference between revisions of "London"

Latest revision as of 14:29, 16 December 2019

1 OWASP London
2 Participation
3 Sponsorship/Membership
4 Chapter Sponsors
5 Meeting Sponsors
6 Speaking at OWASP London Chapter Events
- 6.1 Call For Speakers
7 OWASP London Socal Media Channels
8 Next Meeting/Event(s)
9 Past Events
10 Archived Events
11 Other Activities

OWASP London

Welcome to the London chapter homepage. The chapter board is Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour Farag and Andra Lezza. Follow chapter news on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/OWASPLondon , Twitter at http://twitter.com/owasplondon and

Participation

OWASP Foundation (Overview Slides) is a professional association of global members and is open to anyone interested in learning more about software security. Local chapters are run independently and guided by the Chapter_Leader_Handbook. As a 501(c)(3) non-profit professional association your support and sponsorship of any meeting venue and/or refreshments is tax-deductible. Financial contributions should only be made online using the authorized online chapter donation button. To be a SPEAKER at ANY OWASP Chapter in the world simply review the speaker agreement and then contact the local chapter leader with details of what OWASP PROJECT, independent research or related software security topic you would like to present on.

Sponsorship/Membership

to this chapter or become a local chapter supporter. Or consider the value of Individual, Corporate, or Academic Supporter membership. Ready to become a member?

Chapter Sponsors

The following are the list of OWASP Corporate Members who have generously aligned themselves with the London chapter, therefore contributing funds to our chapter:

Meeting Sponsors

The following is the list of organisations who have generously provided us with space for OWASP London chapter meetings:

Speaking at OWASP London Chapter Events

Call For Speakers

Call For Speakers is open - if you would like to present a talk on Application Security at future OWASP London Chapter events - please review and agree with the OWASP Speaker Agreement and send the proposed talk title, abstract and speaker bio to the Chapter Leaders via e-mail:

owasplondon (at) owasp.org

OWASP London Socal Media Channels

Please subscribe to our mailing list: https://groups.google.com/a/owasp.org/forum/#!forum/london-chapter/join

Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/OWASPLondon

Follow us on EventBrite: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/o/owasp-london-chapter-9790101329

Join our Meetup: https://www.meetup.com/OWASP-London/

Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OWASPLondon

Next Meeting/Event(s)

Events in 2020 - To Be Announced Soon

Past Events

Thursday, 28th November 2019 (Central London) OWASP London CTF For Developers

We are excited to announce the OWASP London CTF event.

CTF (Capture The Flag) is a type of computer security competition. Contestants are presented with a set of challenges and puzzles which test their creativity, technical (and googling) skills, and problem-solving ability. Challenges usually cover a number of categories and when solved, each yields a “flag” which is submitted to a real-time scoring service. The difficulty levels are from beginner to advanced.

CTF tournaments are a great and fun way for software developers to learn a wide array of applications security skills in a safe and legal environment.

PLEASE NOTE THE NEW LOCATION!

This event is kindly hosted and sponsored by: Empiric

New Location: Empiric, 1 Old Jewry, London EC2R 8DN

Nearest Tubes: Bank (3 minute walk), Mansion House (5 minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).

The players will be presented with a series of vulnerable code challenges that will ask them to identify the problem, locate the insecure code, and fix the vulnerability. Hints are available (will reduce the final score).

Programming languages supported in this CTF event: Java, .NET, GoLang, Ruby, PHP, Python, Solidity(Ethereum).

IMPORTANT: Please bring your own LAPTOP and a CHARGER for it . No extra software required to be installed - play using just the web browser.

Top 3 scorers will win exciting prizes generously provided by the cyber security technology vendors.

Participation is FREE, but the number of seats is strictly limited and registration is required to attend.

REGISTRATION:

Register to attend this event and play in the tournament here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-ctf-tickets-82364571651?aff=ws

Thursday, 24th October 2019 (Central London)

Video recordings of talks from this event: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_cgoCVYWIuaHI0JJQ8vmvWo

Location: Aon, The Leadenhall Building, 122 Leadenhall Street, London, EC3V 4AN

Nearest Tubes: Bank (6 minute walk), Liverpool Street (9-minute walk), Aldgate(7-minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).

TALKS

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour & Andra Lezza

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.

"!Responsible Disclosure" - Dylan Wheeler and Sarah White

This talk discusses the hostile environments involved in reporting vulnerabilities and the lack of standardisation and laws protecting security researchers reporting vulnerabilities to vendors and organisations. Dylan and Sarah will present some real-world examples and outcomes and discuss common problems, such as what to do when there is no bug bounty program in place. The world of vulnerability disclosure can be treacherous, but if handled correctly it can be beneficial to all parties involved.

"Making Fact-Based Security & Risk Decisions (using OWASP Security bot & Data Science)" - Dinis Cruz

The way to create a modern and empowering security organisation, that both protects and empowers/enables the business, is to view the entire company and security ecosystem as a graph (where nodes are the multiple players and edges are the hyperlinked connections between them). This presentation will show real-world examples on how to use tools such as Jira, Slack, Jupyter notebooks, Lambda functions , Wardley Maps and OSBost to map and automate vulnerability and incident management workflows and ultimately empower the decision-makers by providing fact-based risk matrices and dashboards. This is the full version of the lightning talk presented at September 19th OWASP London meetup

Please note that the following talk will not be delivered due to illness - we wish Chrissy Morgan a speedy recovery

.* "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly of Responsible Disclosure" - Chrissy Morgan

So what has a JQuery bug that affected thousands of websites with one of the highest starred GitHub repos with 7,800 forks, a Domain Name Registrar vulnerability which allowed for full access to domain owner details (post GDPR) and data protection flaws within Microsoft's Office365 all have in common? ... Answer: Responsible Disclosure. This talk will feature disclosure on each of the bugs and others, the circumstances around these when reporting, to highlight the problems security researchers face today when trying to do the right thing and to raise awareness of the security flaws so we are better protected.

SPEAKERS

Dylan Wheeler (@degenerateDaE)

Dylan Wheeler is an independent security researcher, recently he and his team at Day After Exploit discovered many critical vulnerabilities in a major casino vendor, Atrient, leading to complete compromise of systems. This discovery also led to Wheeler being assaulted by Atrient's CFO at the International Casino Expo (ICE) at London's Excel Expo Centre. His work has been featured in numerous magazines and popular news website. Back in 2011 he was a former member of the Xbox Underground international hacking group. Since then he began a career as a white-hat security researcher.

Sarah White (@PolarToffee)

Sarah White is a Cyber Security student at the Royal Holloway University of London and a malware analyst working at Emsisoft, a fully remote antivirus company.

Chrissy Morgan:(@5w0rdFish) - cancelled due to illness

Chrissy leads the IT Security Operations for a Close Protection company and in her spare time Chrissy has carried out research in the areas of web application security, Steganography, RFID, Physical Cyber Systems Security and is actively involved within the information security community across a wealth of subjects. She also runs The Co-Lab in London, which is a hardware hacking security research workshop. As a recent Napier Masters Graduate, she has accomplished the following successes so far: Winner of Cyber Security Challenge UK (University Challenge - Team Edinburgh Napier), CTF Finalist for the Pragyan CTF (Team Edinburgh Napier) , A BlackHat Challenge Coin winner for OSINT from Social Engineer.org and Black Hat Scholarship, Steelcon Award, WISP Sponsorship, was the BSides London Rookie Track Speaker Winner for 2018 and most recently won the ISC(2) Up and coming Security Professional 2019.

Dinis Cruz (@DinisCruz)

Dinis Cruz is a CISO at Revolut and a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions).

TICKETS

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in application security and cyber security. Please note that spaces are limited - you must register and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security - your name will be checked against the guest list.

Get tickets on EventBrite: https://www.microsoftevents.com/profile/form/index.cfm?PKformID=0x7878484abcd

Thursday, 19th September 2019 (Central London)

Video recordings of talks form this event now available: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_dbbuGb_s0ogfAld5spBiXn

Location: Goodman Masson, 120 Aldersgate Street, London, EC1A 4JQ

Nearest Tube: Barbican (1-minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).

TALKS

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour & Andra Lezza

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.

OWASP Board Election Update - Sherif Mansour

OWASP Board of Directors Election 2019 Update

"Hack the World & Galaxy with OSINT" - Chris Kubecka (Slides: https://onedrive.live.com/view.aspx?resid=8FA20A9A448FD03!1238&ithint=file%2cpptx&authkey=!AHIAJVhgp2O9FIQ )

The more we strive to connect every part the world with IT, IOT & ICS SCADA assets running on legacy and existing infrastructure with IPv6 and upcoming 5G & 6E. The risk of finding connected, insecure assets containing juicy info which can be leveraged by naughty groups rises. How easy is it to find vulnerable databases, solar panels, smart homes, washing machines, space IOT, maritime assets and critical infrastructure? Using OSINT Open source intelligence gathering, an important part of the reconnaissance phase of a application security penetration test. Learning what sources of information is available to start a penetration test is a crucial step in completing a thorough but effective exploration. Risks associated with leveraging, misusing or selling discovered material are all too real. Get your hoodie out and join us on a journey of discovery and exploitation of high profile industrial controls systems spanning land, sea, air and space using legal tools & techniques. Key takeaways include closing the gaps and securing these systems.

Lightning Talk - "Using OWASP Security Bot (OSBot) to make Fact Based Security Decisions" - Dinis Cruz (Slides: https://www.slideshare.net/DinisCruz/using-owasp-security-bot-osbot-to-make-fact-based-security-decisions )

"Common API Security Pitfalls" - Philippe De Ryck (Slides: https://pragmaticwebsecurity.com/talks/commonapisecuritypitfalls )

The shift towards an API landscape indicates a significant evolution in the way we build applications. The rise of JavaScript and mobile applications have sparked an explosion of easily-accessible REST APIs. But how do you protect access to your API? Which security aspects are no longer relevant? Which security features are an absolutely must-have, and which additional security measures do you need to take into account? These are hard questions, as evidenced by the deployment of numerous insecure APIs. Attend this session to find out about common API security pitfalls, that often result in compromised user accounts and unauthorized access to your data. We expose the problem that lies at the root of each of these pitfalls, and offer actionable advice to address these security problems. After this session, you will know how to assess the security of your APIs, and the best practices to improve them towards the future.

SPEAKERS:

Chris Kubecka

Christina Kubecka, Security Researcher and CEO of HypaSec. Formerly, setting up several security groups for Saudi Aramco’s affiliates after the Shamoon 1 attacks. Implementing and leading the Security Operations Centre, Network Operation Centre, Joint International Intelligence Group and EU/UK Privacy Group for Aramco Overseas Company. With >20 years of professional experience in the field, her career includes the US Air Force, Space Command, private and public sector. GIAC GPEN certification training & teaches penetration testing on IT, IoT & ICS. Chris has been featured in the media with Viceland News’ Cyber Warfare series, Hacking the Infrastructure, CNN, Fox News, and other news outlets. Chris is currently the Executive Secretary on the board of Geeks Without Bounds, and advises and lectures as an expert for several markets and governments.

Philippe De Ryck

Philippe De Ryck is the founder of Pragmatic Web Security, where he travels the world to train developers on web security and security engineering. He holds a Ph.D. in web security from KU Leuven. Google recognizes Philippe as a Google Developer Expert for his knowledge of web security and security in Angular applications.

Dinis Cruz

Dinis Cruz is a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications. He is also an active Developer and Application Security Engineer. A key drive of his is to 'Automate Application Security Knowledge and Workflows'. Dinis is also one of the authors of OWASP SAMM - Software Assurance Maturity Model.

TICKETS:

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in application security and cyber security. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security - your name will be checked against the guest list.

Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/71739886933

Code of Conduct:

We hope you enjoy our events, we care deeply about inclusivity and diversity so that OWASP is a comfortable and welcoming community for everyone. Please reach out to one of our chapter leaders if you have any feedback or would like to speak to us, we take these matters very seriously. You can find out more about our policies here: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Governance/Conference_Policies

Thursday, 18h July 2019 (Canary Wharf)

Location: Revolut , The Columbus Building, 7 Westferry Circus, Canary Wharf, London, E14 4HD

Nearest Tubes: Canary Wharf (7-minute walk - take Canada Square exit), Canary Wharf DLR (7-minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, food, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)

TALKS:

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour & Andra Lezza

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.

Lightning Talk - "Scaling Security - Move fast and make things" - Paul Heffernan (PDF)

Revolut has grown to over 5 million customers. This presentation will give an overview of the lessons we have learnt to scaling security that quickly when security fundamentally represents customer trust.

"Hack In, Cash Out: Hacking and Securing Payment Technologies" - Tim Yunusov (PDF)

Have you ever wanted to learn more about how payments work? Do you want to know how criminals bypass security mechanisms on Point of Sales terminals, ATM’s and digital wallets? Payment technologies are a transparent part of our lives. They enable us pay for everything from a coffee to a car. In the first part of this talk we take a look at payment technologies past, present and future. Learn how payments have evolved and what transactions look like today.Next we’ll dive into the different attacks that are possible with each transaction type and discuss which areas security teams should be focused on now, and in the future. Learn how hackers gain access to banking endpoints, bypass fraud detection mechanisms, and how they ultimately cash out.

"Advanced Bots and Security Evasion Techniques" - David Warburton (PDF)

Bots are generally seen as a bit of a nuisance and widely regarded as the weapon of choice for DDoS attacks. However, modern bots are capable of much more and are claimed to be behind three quarters of all attacks that hit web sites and APIs. Techniques such as rate limiting, IP blacklisting and even CAPTCHAs often do little to prevent the attacks as they evolve, evading controls which try to differentiate between bots and humans. In this session we’re going to look at what bots are and how they’re created, what they’re now capable of, which industries are most affected by them and how they are evolving to avoid our current defences.

SPEAKERS:

Paul Heffernan

Paul is the CISO at Revolut, a UK based financial technology company that offers banking services to over 3 million customers worldwide. With over 10 years of experience in the cyber security world, including consulting to some of the world's biggest brands, he believes the role of the security professional is to enable trust. Entering the industry from an 'ethical hacker' background, he deeply understands technical security challenges but is equally passionate about driving effective change through unambiguous leadership. Paul is a regular international speaker at various industry conferences such as the e-Crime Congress, CSO Amsterdam and CISO360 Barcelona. He also sits as an advisory board member of ClubCISO, a private members forum for European information security leaders, working in public and private sector organisations.

Tim Yunusov

Tim Yunusov is the Senior Expert of Banking systems security and author of multiple research in the field of application security, including "Bruteforce of PHPSESSID," rated in Top Ten Web Hacking This includes techniques of 2012 by WhiteHat Security and "XML Out-Of-Band" shown at the Black Hat EU 2013. Timur is a professional application security researcher who has previously spoken at Black Hat EU, HackInTheBox, Nullcon, NoSuchCon, CanSecWest, Hack In Paris, ZeroNights and Positive Hack Days

David Warburton

David Warburton is an information security threat researcher and evangelist for F5 Labs and frequently speaks at conferences and with customers all over the world. His focus areas of research are on SSL/TLS and other cryptographic protocols and certificates, digital identity, web application security, information risk management and compliance & regulation. A recent alumni of Royal Holloway University where he wrote his MSc dissertation on IoT Security, he now works on identifying emerging cyber threats, producing actionable intelligence reports and consulting on cyber security strategy within public sector, retail and financial organisations.

TICKETS & ID REQUIREMENT:

IMPORTANT - PHOTO ID REQUIRED: The Columbus Building security requires all visitors to show a form of Photo ID matching the name on the ticket.

Please note that space at this event is limited, so please only book tickets if you are able to attend.

Registration at EventBrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-at-revolut-thursday-18th-july-2019-630pm-tickets-64751441304?aff=ws

Women In AppSec (OWASPWIA) Meetup - Wednesday, 17th April 2019 (Central London)

Details and Registration:

https://www.meetup.com/womeninappsec/events/259867481/

Thursday, 4th April 2019 (Central London)

Video Recording of this event can be viewed on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_eaghkijhbDD4cygolu8bRf

Location: Facebook, Facebook London, 1 Rathbone Square, London, W1T 1FB

Nearest Tubes: Tottenham Court Road (3-minute walk), Oxford Circus (8-minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)

TALKS:

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour & Andra Lezza

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.

"Move Fast and Secure Things (with Static Analysis)" - Ibrahim Mohamed El-Sayed (PDF)

This talk focuses on how to use static analysis to improve the security posture of a company. Inside the talk, we dive into example of bugs that can be detected with static analysis, the different modes of static analysis being used inside facebook as an example of how to move fast and secure the codebase. We then move into challenges and limitations of static analysis and we end up with some numbers to demonstrate how helpful is static analysis in the detection of security bugs

Lightining Talk - "Remediate the Flag: Practical AppSec Training Platform" - Andrea Scaduto (PDF)

This lightening talk is about RTF, an open source platform that hosts appsec exercises for developers. Candidates manually remediate the code of a vulnerable application running in a disposable development environment accessed using a web browser. The platform provides automated results, a point system with trophies, and the ability to create time-boxed tournaments. The talk will include a live demo and introduce what’s coming next.

~~"Hack In, Cash Out: Hacking and Securing Payment Technologies" - Leigh-Anne Galloway & Timur Yunusov~~ - Due to illness this talk was not delivered on this date

:Have you ever wanted to learn more about how payments work? Do you want to know how criminals bypass security mechanisms on Point of Sales terminals, ATM’s and digital wallets? Payment technologies are a transparent part of our lives. They enable us pay for everything from a coffee to a car. In the first part of this talk we take a look at payment technologies past, present and future. Learn how payments have evolved and what transactions look like today.Next we’ll dive into the different attacks that are possible with each transaction type and discuss which areas security teams should be focused on now, and in the future. Learn how hackers gain access to banking endpoints, bypass fraud detection mechanisms, and how they ultimately cash out.

Creating a graph based security organisatio " - Dinis Cruz (Slides: https://www.slideshare.net/DinisCruz/creating-a-graph-based-security-organisation-apr-2019-owasp-london-chapter-meeting)

The way to create a modern and empowering security organisation, that both protects and empowers/enables the business, is to view the entire company and security ecosystem as a graph (where nodes are the multiple players and edges are the hyperlinked connections between them). The key strategy is to view everything as projects, with all resources connected digitally and a model that rewards the maximum visibility of risks and tasks

SPEAKERS:

Ibrahim Mohamed El-Sayed

Ibrahim Mohamed El-Sayed is a Security Engineer, based at Facebook's London HQ. Ibrahim focuses on using Static Analysis for security bug detection. He spends most of his time improving static analysis tools and writing new rules to detect new type of security bugs. In addition to static analysis Ibrahim also participates in CTFs on a regular basis. As a security researcher Ibrahim has been acknowledged by many companies for security findings in their products. Some of these companies are PayPal, Etsy, Google, Adobe, Microsoft, Yahoo, AT&T, Dell, Deutsche Telekom and others.

Andrea Scaduto

Andrea is a Senior Penetration Tester and Software Engineer with a MSc in Computer Engineering and several IT Security certifications. He enjoys breaking, building and securing web and mobile applications, and he has an extensive knowledge of secure coding techniques and a focus on reducing the cost of fixing vulnerabilities at scale.

Leigh-Anne Galloway

Leigh-Anne Galloway is the Cyber Security Resilience Lead at Positive Technologies where she advises organisations on how best to secure their applications and infrastructure against modern threats. Leigh-Anne started her career leading investigations into payment card data breaches, where she discovered her passion for security advisory. She has spoken at many conferences including DevSecCon, BSides, InfoSec Europe, Hacktivity, 8dot8, Blackhat EU and Troopers.

Timur Yunusov

Tim Yunusov is the Senior Expert of Banking systems security and author of multiple research in the field of application security, including "Bruteforce of PHPSESSID," rated in Top Ten Web Hacking This includes techniques of 2012 by WhiteHat Security and "XML Out-Of-Band" shown at the Black Hat EU 2013. Timur is a professional application security researcher who has previously spoken at Black Hat EU, HackInTheBox, Nullcon, NoSuchCon, CanSecWest, Hack In Paris, ZeroNights and Positive Hack Days

TICKETS and ID REQUIREMENT:

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in application security and cyber security. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security - your name will be checked against the guest list.

IMPORTANT: Facebook security rules require that all event attendees need to bring a form of Photo ID such as driving license or passport . The name on the ID document must match the name on the ticket.

Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-at-facebook-thursday-4th-april-2019-630pm-tickets-59300734092?aff=ws

Code of Conduct:

We hope you enjoy our events, we care deeply about inclusivity and diversity so that OWASP is a comfortable and welcoming community for everyone. Please reach out to one of our chapter leaders if you have any feedback or would like to speak to us, we take these matters very seriously. You can find out more about our policies here: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Governance/Conference_Policies

Monday, 25th February 2019 (Central London)

Location: Photobox, Herbal House, 8-10 Back Hill, London, EC1R 5EN

Nearest Tubes: Farringdon (7-minute walk), Chancery Lane (9-minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 7:00pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking. The talks start at 7:30pm (we start on time)

TALKS:

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan & Sherif Mansour

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.

"Introducing the OWASP Application Security Verification Standard (ASVS) v4.0" - Andrew van der Stock (@vanderaj) (PDF)

Come learn about the completely new OWASP Application Security Verification Standard 4.0: what’s changed, what’s the same, and how you can use it for security architecture, agile security, secure coding and secure code reviews, unit and integration test cases, and now with 100% L1 support for penetration tests. The ASVS is the most comprehensive developer-focused application security standard, developed entirely in the open with contributions from all over the world. Over the last 10 years, adoption of the ASVS has become mainstream and it should replace the OWASP Top 10 in almost all situations. Learn how you can use the ASVS in your day to day life no matter if you’re a coder, a security professional, or a tool vendor. ASVS version 4.0 will be released at the nullcon conference on Friday 1st March 2019, so Andrew will really appreciate constructive heckling, calling him out on vague points or any help to make the final release presentation better.

" Open Security Summit 2019" - Dinis Cruz (@diniscruz)

Open Security Summit 2019 is focused on the collaboration between, Developers and Application Security. Using the same model as the previous OWASP Summits, this 5-day summer event will be a high-energy experience, during which attendees get the chance to work and collaborate intensively. Dinis will introduce this year's event and the collaboration topics.

SPEAKERS:

Andrew van der Stock (@vanderaj)

Andrew van der Stock is a long time contributor to OWASP dating back to 2002. He has worked in the IT industry for over 20 years and is a seasoned web application security specialist and enterprise security architect. Andrew was the project lead and lead author of the OWASP Developer Guide 2.0, the Project Leader of OWASP Top 10 and is currently the Project Leader of the OWASP Application Security Verification Standard (ASVS). He has been on the OWASP Global Board since 2015. Andrew is also the senior principal consultant at Synopsys.

Dinis Cruz (@diniscruz)

Dinis Cruz is the CISO of Photobox and a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications..

TICKETS :

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in application security and cyber security. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security - your name will be checked against the guest list.

Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meetup-at-photobox-monday-25th-february-2019-730pm-tickets-57199078985?aff=ws

Wednesday, 13th February 2019 (Central London)

Location: Amazon, 1 Principal Place, 115 Worship Street, EC2A 2FA, London

Nearest Tubes: Liverpool Street (6 minute walk), Old Street (11 minute walk), Shoreditch High Street Overground (8 minutes)

Time: Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)

TALKS:

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan & Sherif Mansour

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.

"Introducing the OWASP ZAP Heads Up Display (HUD)" - Simon Bennetts (@psiinon)

The OWASP Zed Attack Proxy (ZAP) is one of the world’s most popular and best maintained free and open source security tools. It has a powerful desktop UI, a highly functional API and is used by everyone from people new to security, including developers and QA, right up to professional pentesters. It’s also more complex for newcomers than we would like. We are therefore introducing a new Heads Up Display (HUD) interface which overlays data and controls for ZAP over the web based application being tested.

"Incident Response in Your Pyjamas" - Paco Hope (@pacohope) (Slides PDF)

When security incidents happen, you often have to respond in a hurry to gather forensic data from the resources that were involved. You might need to grab a bunch of hard drives and physically visit the data centre to capture data from the systems. Getting on airplanes and going to data centres means you have to get dressed, and that's a drag. When infrastructure is in the cloud, you have remote access and APIs for managing all your infrastructure, so you can respond to incidents with automation and do your forensic analysis in your bunny slippers. But is it as good as the capabilities you have in a data centre? Is getting dressed the price you have to pay for high quality forensics and incident response? In this talk Paco will explain the two major domains of cloud events (infrastructure domain and service domain) and describe the security and incident response techniques pioneered by AWS customers like Mozilla, Alfresco, and Netflix. He'll explain how to isolate resources to preserve the integrity of the data; get RAM dumps and disk image snapshots; and identify unauthorised changes to cloud resources using API tools and logs. And all of this while wearing pyjamas.

"Developers - The Lucrative Target for Social Engineers" - Stuart Peck (@cybersecstu)

Developers are a lucrative target for attackers, especially those with public profiles, active on social media, and working on either high profile application and open source projects. The recent attack against an NPM package with malicious code that targeted a popular Bitcoin wallet was subject to a social engineering attack, where the attacker was able to trick the maintainer to hand over ownership, is one of the many examples this is an ever increasing vector This talk looks to explore how exposed some developers are and the impacts this can have either through the supply chain and/or directly to organisations. During this talk will we will demonstrate and discuss: Open Source Intelligence- recon techniques; Profiling targets, repos, developer backgrounds, coding style, digital footprint; Pretext creation – building trust and establishing legitimacy; Example Vishing calls, phishing emails, and case studies; What developers can do to challenge and reduce the impact of Social Engineering

SPEAKERS:

Simon Bennetts (@psiinon)

Simon Bennetts is the OWASP Zed Attack Proxy (ZAP) Project Leader and works for Mozilla as part of the Cloud Services Security Team. He has talked about and demonstrated ZAP at conferences all over the world, including Blackhat, JavaOne, FOSDEM and OWASP AppSec EU, USA & AsiaPac. Prior to making the move into security he was a developer for 25 years and strongly believes that you cannot build secure web applications without knowing how to attack them.

Paco Hope (@pacohope)

Paco Hope is a Principal Consultant in Security, Risk, and Compliance for Amazon Web Services. He helps enterprise customers achieve compliance and secure their workloads on AWS. Based in London, he works with major enterprises across Europe and the UK migrating workloads and building new applications on AWS. Prior to his work with AWS he worked in application security, carrying out threat modelling, source code reviews, and architectural risk analysis for enterprises.

Stuart Peck (@cybersecstu)

From a background of threat intelligence, social engineering and incident response, Stuart Peck heads up Cyber Security Strategy for ZeroDayLab and co-founder and podcast host of The Many Hats Club, a large information security community. Stuart is passionate about educating organisations on the latest threat actor techniques and how to combat them. In addition, he has won awards for his education and training programs delivered to throughout the Europe and USA. As a practicing social engineer he managed large scale engagements in banking, gambling/gaming, retail, software, insurance etc. Stuart's key areas of expertise include: the dark and deep web, social engineering, incident response management, threat hunting, OSINT, OPSEC, and cyber-crime. He has also led investigations in many major security incidents, including global ransomware outbreaks. Stuart is a regular contributor on Social Engineering to many leading blogs including Security Affairs, Bleeping Computers, The State of Security and is published in many leading Journals including the ISSA and quoted in mainstream media.

TICKETS and PHOTO ID REQUIREMENT:

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in application security and cyber security. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security - your name will be checked against the guest list.

IMPORTANT: Amazon security rules require that all event attendees need to bring a form of Photo ID such as driving license or passport . The name on the ID document must match the name on the ticket.

Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meetup-at-amazon-wednesday-13th-february-2019-630pm-tickets-55533038814?aff=ws

IMPORTANT: Amazon security rules require that all event attendees need to bring a form of Photo ID such as driving license or passport . The name on the ID document must match the name on the ticket.

Code of Conduct:

We hope you enjoy our events, we care deeply about inclusivity and diversity so that OWASP is a comfortable and welcoming community for everyone. Please reach out to one of our chapter leaders if you have any feedback or would like to speak to us, we take these matters very seriously. You can find out more about our policies here: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Governance/Conference_Policies

Wednesday, 9th January 2019 (Central London) OWASP London CTF For Developers

OWASP London Chapter is pleased to announce the 2019 OWASP London CTF Tournament for Application Developers.

CTF (Capture The Flag) is a type of computer security competition. Contestants are presented with a set of challenges and puzzles which test their creativity, technical coding (and googling) skills, and problem-solving ability. Challenges usually cover a number of categories and when solved, each yields a “flag” which is submitted to a real-time scoring service. The difficulty levels are from beginner to advanced. CTF tournaments are a great and fun way for software developers to learn a wide array of cyber security / application security skills in a safe and legal environment. Top scorers will win prizes kindly donated by the cyber security technology vendors. Most programming languages supported. IMPORTANT: Please bring your own LAPTOP and a charger for it to this event

This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by Just Eat.

Location: JUST EAT, Fleet Place House, 2 Fleet Place, London EC4M 7RF (entrance opposite Starbucks front doors)

Nearest Tube: St. Paul's (7 minute walk)

Doors Open at 6pm, the CTF starts at 6:30pm (we start on time).

CTF Ticket Booking

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to any application developers interested in web application security. Please note that you MUST book your place to be admitted to the event by the building security.

Tickets at Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-ctf-for-developers-tickets-54130947120?aff=ws

Thursday, 22nd November 2018 (Central London)

Location: Microsoft Reactor, 70 Wilson Street, London, EC2A 2DB

Nearest Tubes: Old Street (7-minute walk) ,Moorgate (7-minute walk), Liverpool Street (7-minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)

TALKS:

Video recordings of talks from this event can be viewed here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_fW-BuQI76GJEjQG5ymYkxq

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour & Greg Fragkos

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.

"We Are All Equifax: Data Behind DevSecOps" - Stefania Chaplin (PDF)

In March 2017 hackers took three days to identify and exploit a new vulnerability in Equifax’s web applications. In the post-Equifax world, moving new business requirements (e.g., a non-vulnerable version of Struts2) into production in under three days might just be your new normal. Find out what the analysis of 17,000 applications reveals about the quality and security of software built with open source components. Join this session to better understand how DevSecOps teams are applying lessons from W. Edwards Deming (circa 1982), Malcolm Goldrath (circa 1984) and Gene Kim (circa 2013) to improve their ability to respond to new business requirements and cyber risks.

"I know what you did last summer: New persistent tracking mechanisms used in the wild" - Dr. Alexios Mylonas (Slides PDF) (Research Article PDF)

Web Storage, Indexed Database API and Web SQL Database allow web browsers to store information in the client in a much more advanced way compared to other techniques, such as HTTP Cookies. They were originally introduced with the goal of enhancing the capabilities of websites, however, they are often exploited as a way of tracking users across multiple sessions and websites. The presentation will be divided into two parts. First, it will quantify the usage of these three primitives in the context of user tracking. This is done by performing a large-scale analysis on the usage of these techniques in the wild. The second part reviews the effectiveness of the removal of client-side storage data in modern browsers.

SPEAKERS:

Stefania Chaplin

Stefania Chaplin (@DevStefOps) is a Solutions Engineer at Sonatype. At Sonatype Stefania is responsible for helping customers understand and implement DevSecOps across the EMEA region. Stefania holds a BSc degree in Computer Science from the University of Manchester and has a backgroud as a Python/Java developer. She enjoys the challenge of improving the quality of software across different languages and ecosystems. Stefania is passionate about women in technology and is Founder and President of 'Women at Sonatype'. She has spoken about DevSecOps at many conferences and meetups across Europe including; JavaZone in Norway, JFokus in Sweden and Cloud Expo, Women of Silicon Roundabout and Women in DevOps in London.

Dr. Alexios Mylonas

Dr. Alexios Mylonas is the program leader of the BSc Forensic Computing and Security at Bournemouth University and he is also a member of the BU Cybersecurity Research Group. His teaching and research focuses on Cyber Security and Digital Forensics. Before starting his academic career he was a security consultant working within VeriSign's PKI Trust Network. He holds a PhD degree in Information and Communication Security and a BSc (Hons) in Computer Science from the Athens University of Economics and Business, as well as an MSc in Information Security from Royal Holloway. Dr Mylonas holds more than 20 well referenced, esteemed journal and conference publications.

TICKETS:

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in application security and cyber security. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security - your name will be checked against the guest list.

Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meetup-thursday-22nd-november-2018-630pm-tickets-52568134706?aff=ws

Code of Conduct:

We hope you enjoy our events, we care deeply about inclusivity and diversity so that OWASP is a comfortable and welcoming community for everyone. Please reach out to one of our chapter leaders if you have any feedback or would like to speak to us, we take these matters very seriously. You can find out more about our policies here: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Governance/Conference_Policies

Wednesday, 24th October 2018 (Canary Wharf)

Location: J.P. Morgan, 25 Bank Street, Canary Wharf, London, E14 5JP

Nearest Tubes: Canary Wharf (5-minute walk - take Canada Square exit), Heron Quays DLR (2-minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, food, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)

TALKS:

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour & Greg Fragkos

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.

"If You Liked It, You Should Have Put Security On It" - Zoë Rose (PDF)

We no longer live in a world where ignorance on security is even remotely okay, you can't breach a data protection act with the defence that 'oops we didn't realise'. Not only will you owe major fines, but your reputational damage will be extravagant. Why is it then, in the media seemingly every day, an insane breach is reported? The reality is, we live in a world of fail by design more than security or privacy by design. The challenge is: * Security is confusing, it is this confusion that leads to negativity and enables a shift to being a taboo topic. * We need things to 'just work' across all situations, environments, and work consistently with a quick to market and competitive price. How did we get here? Well, let's face it, we created a no win market, that organisations can't possibly compete with. There is hope, as the world changes it's approach, which we are doing slowly, we can become a safer and more secure world. In this talk, we will be looking at how to make that first step in our personal and professional lives. Including the steps we can take to change the market to value us and our personal data.

"Lessons From The Legion (The OWASP London Remix)" - Nick Drage (PDF)

Look at your job, your colleagues, your industry. Smart people, working hard... and yet it feels like we're losing. Why? Cyber security has always been a technology driven, engineer led industry - vague default strategies have emerged from the tactics and point solutions chosen by self-taught practitioners based on what fits in with their preferred ways of working and studying. We need better strategies, we can learn them from other contexts and conflicts to improve our own methods and practices.Would you like to start winning?

"A Holistic View On Cyber Security In Evolutionary Terms (food-for-thought)" - Dr. Grigorios Fragkos (PDF)

The Red Queen hypothesis, also referred to as the Red Queen effect, is an evolutionary hypothesis which proposes that organisms must constantly adapt, evolve, and proliferate not merely to gain a reproductive advantage, but also simply to survive while pitted against ever-evolving rival organisms in a continuously changing environment. Let's explore under a Cyber lens this evolutionary hypothesis in contrast to the evolving (cyber)threats and our adaptation (as professionals) to equally evolve our Cyber Resiliency capabilities (as an industry). This presentation is an opportunity to explore as professionals our security mindset and draw some personal conclusions on our Cyber Security culture in order to better ourselves. From user awareness all the way to Cyber Resilience, from developing by writing secure code to the effort it takes in breaking it, from gaps in hiring talents to hiring for the right reasons, this brief session is intended to spark a personal "eureka" moment in the mindmap of each security professional inside and outside the room.

SPEAKERS:

Zoë Rose (@5683Monkey)

Zoë Rose is a highly regarded hands-on cyber security specialist, who helps her clients better identify and manage their vulnerabilities and embed effective cyber resilience across their organisation. Whilst retaining deep technical expertise, Zoë has developed extensive experience in designing and executing cyber security awareness programmes focused on helping people become more aware of cyber threats. Zoë also supports ethical hacking and incident response engagements and advises on best practice software development and secure systems architecture. Zoë is a Cisco Champion and certified Splunk Architect, who frequently speaks at conferences and is quoted in the media, and most recently featured in Vogue Magazine.

Nick Drage (@SonOfSunTzu)

Nick is the Director of Path Dependence Limited, and has over two decades of experience in the cyber security field… previously he was "SecOps” before the term was invented, as well as having been a SysAdmin, PCI QSA, pre-sales analyst, CHECK Team Leader, and various other less well defined roles. Nick is currently a Cyber Security Consultant and Penetration Tester, with occasional forays into being a Wargame Umpire, Adversarial Analyst, or Professional Wildcard.

Dr. Grigorios Fragkos (@drgfragkos)

Dr. Grigorios Fragkos (aka Greg) is based in London and is currently part of the EY Cyber team in OTS/TAS, delivering excellence in a globally market-leading proposition that helps decision makers in multi-million investments to identify and quantify the risk-exposure in existing and emerging Cyber threats. With 20 years of experience, Greg has engaged with companies around the world sharing his expertise and ensuring that business entities within different sectors (such as banking, payments, maritime, defense & space) have in place security-in-depth practices against emerging Cyber threats. His background includes thought-leading security research, experience in defending mission-critical systems and leading technical security assessments, exposure to the CyberDefense department of the military and, identifying security gaps in the payments industry (fintech) while protecting high-value assets. He has a BSc in Software Engineering, an MSc in Computer Systems Security and designed the intelligent engine of a next-generation SIEM with "notional understanding" of network events (type of Machine Learning) for real-time Threat Assessment. His background, experience and studies, which include the acceptance at the Applied Cyber Security at MIT, are considered invaluable when it comes to identifying the hidden risks and safeguarding complex digital ecosystems. Greg has been invited to present in a number of security conferences, workshops and summits over the years. Among other responsibilities, he is assisting ENISA as part of the NIS Experts in reviewing and designing incidents for Cyber Europe, he is the organizer for Security BSides Athens and Security BSides Amsterdam, and last but not least, part of the OWASP London Chapter leaders. Thinking ahead and outside-the-box when dealing with information security challenges, is one the key characteristics of his talks.

TICKETS:

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in application security and cyber security. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security - your name will be checked against the guest list.

Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-wednesday-24th-october-2018-630pm-tickets-51430094798?aff=ws

Thursday, 6th September 2018 (Central London)

Video recordings of talks are available to watch on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_fNR1aZYJS8BxQZ802sNz53

Location: Facebook, Facebook London, 1 Rathbone Square, London, W1T 1FB

Nearest Tubes: Tottenham Court Road (3-minute walk), Oxford Circus (8-minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)

TALKS:

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour & Greg Fragkos

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.

"Bug Hunting Beyond facebook.com" - Jack Whitton

Facebook's Whitehat bug bounty program receives 1000's of security bug reports annually, covering a wide range of issues and products. Come listen to some of the interesting bugs Facebook's Whitehat program team handled over the past year, and some pro-tips when looking for bugs outside of "facebook.com".

Lightning Talk - "Open Source for Young Coders" - Hackerfemo (PDF)

Inspirational 12 year old Hackerfemo will tell us all about how open source helps him run coding and robot workshops for 10-16 year olds throughout the world.

"Reviewing and Securing React Applications" - Amanvir Sangha ( interactive slides: https://github.com/amanvir/owasp-fb-react )

As developers start using front-end frameworks such as React they must be made aware of any related security issues. Whilst React provides developers with proactive measures such as output encoding, there still exist edge cases which can lead to cross-site scripting issues. This talk explores common security issues in the framework and how to defend against them

Ligthning Talk - "Introducing OWASP Amass Project" - Jeff Foley (remote) (PDF)

Jeff will introduce the OWASP Amass project - a tool which obtains subdomain names by scraping data sources, recursive brute forcing, crawling web archives, permuting/altering names and reverse DNS sweeping. All the information is then used to build maps of the target networks.

SPEAKERS:

Jack Whitton

Jack Whitton is a Security Engineer, based at Facebook's London HQ. Jack focuses primarily on the Whitehat program, which involves interacting with the security community who find vulnerabilities in Facebook-family products, in addition to working with internal teams to ensure code is shipped securely. Prior to joining Facebook in 2016, he was one of the top researchers in the Whitehat program.

Amanvir Sangha

Amanvir Sangha is a Software Security Consultant as Synopsys primarily focused on source code review, developer training and modern web application security. In the past he has worked as a software and security engineer helping developers write secure code.

Hackerfemo (Femi Owolade-Coombs)

Femi Owolade-Coombs—also known as Hackerfemo—is one of the youngest hackers and public speakers you'll ever meet. Femi has been coding since he was 9 years old. After learning to hack Minecraft using Python on a Raspberry Pi, Femi set up 'South London Raspberry Jam' meetups to share his passion for coding with other young people. Owolade-Coombes has since run hundreds of coding and robot workshops throughout the world. In 2017, he won a Diana Award where he was invited to St James’ Palace and presented with his award by the Duke of Cambridge and Prince Harry.

Jeff Foley

Jeff serves as CTO & Co-founder of ClaritySec, an Upstate New York based information security startup. Prior to this, he was the Director of Research for the Cyber Systems, Weapon Systems & Sensors Operation at Alion Science & Technology. In his spare time, Jeff enjoys experimenting with new blends of coffee, supporting local university’s information security programs, and participating in information security competitions, such as DEFCON Capture The Flag

TICKETS and ID REQUIREMENT :

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and to be admitted into the building.

IMPORTANT: Please note that Facebook building security rules require that each attendee must bring and show to Facebook security guard a form of ID such as driving license, passport or credit/debit card. The name on ID must match the name on the ticket.

Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-at-facebook-thursday-6th-september-2018-630pm-tickets-49612881464?aff=ws

Thursday, 30th August 2018 (Central London)

Location: Microsoft Reactor, 70 Wilson Street, London, EC2A 2DB

Nearest Tubes: Old Street (7-minute walk) ,Moorgate (7-minute walk), Liverpool Street (7-minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)

TALKS:

Video recordings of talks from this event can be viewed here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_fB5smKaGO5w8w6iXSQ5YMp

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour & Greg Fragkos

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.

"From zero to hero: building security from scratch" - Anthi Gilligan (PDF)

Breaches mean financial, regulatory, legal, and above all reputational repercussions. Organisations are quick to react, however with security professionals in high demand and low supply, there has been an increase in individuals jumping on the “cybersecurity” bandwagon. In this talk, we discuss the pitfalls of the inadequately qualified “cybersecurity expert”, and examine the building blocks of a solid information security management system

"Smart Contract Security" - Evangelos Deirmentzoglou (PDF)

Dapps and many Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs) run on smart contracts and tend to process a substantial amount of funds. This makes them a target, and therefore they often undergo attacks. Combined with the blockchain immutability, vulnerabilities undiscovered during development will exist forever in the blockchain. This talk will dive into the most common smart contract security vulnerabilities and provide in-depth knowledge on how these issues occur and their mitigation. Real world examples will be discussed and vulnerabilities like re-entrancy, overflows, gas limit attacks etc. will be demonstrated

Lightning Talk: "Driving OWASP ZAP using Selenium" - Mark Torrens (PDF)

OWASP ZAP is great tool but it's not magic! When used in a CI/CD pipeline, ZAP needs some help to discover the routes through a web application. Basic authentication, user logins and form validation can all stop ZAP in its tracks. I show how to drive ZAP using Selenium scripts and increase the security coverage of a web application.

SPEAKERS:

Anthi Gilligan

Anthi (@AnGreagach) is an application security engineer at Logitech and has sole responsibility for the company’s vulnerability management, penetration testing and security engineering functions. She has previously held the position of principal security architect for a large Irish banking institution, and acted as a lead pen tester for a consultancy company. Anthi is on the organising committee of Security Bsides Athens and is currently leading the efforts to bring Security Bsides conference to Dublin. She holds a number of academic and professional security qualifications, and loves dogs.

Evangelos Deirmentzoglou

Evangelos Deirmentzoglou (@edeirme) joined the open source community in the winter of 2015 by contributing to Ncrack. In the summer of 2017 he took part in Google Summer of Code 2017 under the guidance of Fotis Chantzis in order to work on Nmap and Ncrack. He currently works as a Security Engineer at Positive Technologies, conducting code auditing, mobile & web penetration testing and smart contract security assessments. He is researching a cybersecurity PhD and focuses on source code analysis, which he has applied for a number of major U.S technology vendors, Fortune 500 companies, banks and medical institutions.

Mark Torrens

Mark Torrens works for Kainos as a Security Architect and this year is completing an MSc in Cyber Security at the University of York.

TICKETS:

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and to be admitted into the building.

Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meetup-at-ms-reactor-thursday-30th-august-2018-630pm-tickets-49209550089?aff=ws

Thursday, 26th April 2018 (Central London)

This event was kindly hosted and sponsored by EY (Ernst & Young LLP)

Video recordings of talks presented at this event can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_fEW9rtZVbufQngXmRdfgnz

Location: EY, 1 More London Riverside, London, SE1 2AF (please note: there are two EY offices on the same street - No 1 and No 6, the event will take plact at Number 1 More Place)

Nearest Tube: London Bridge (5-minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)

TALKS:

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour & Greg Fragkos

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders. Welcome from Ian McCaw, Associate Partner, Operational Transaction Services, EY.

"Is There Room for SecArch in DevSecOps?" - Dimitrios Petropoulos (PDF)

If security is (still?) an afterthought, is shifting security to the left with automation enough for DevSecOps to deliver on its promises in the era of software at the speed of thought?

Lightning Talk: "Introducing Remediate the Flag: a Hands-On AppSec Training Platform" - Andrea Scaduto (PDF)

Developers aren’t born knowing how to code securely and AppSec training often lacks provide practical examples. This talk introduces, RTF an open source AppSec training platform that offers hands-on exploitation, remediation, and secure coding exercises

"SCADA and Other Dangerous Things" - Professor Andrew Blyth (PDF)

This talk will discuss a forensic readiness approach to SCADA and IPCS. Through a series of case studies we will discuss forensic requirements as they relate to SCADA and IPCS. We will also define a forensic readiness model in response to these requirements.

Lightning Talk:" Security Testing Automation via Jenkins and Threadfix" - Lucian Corlan & Nikos Savvidis (PDF)

This lightning talk will show you: how we have architected and configured our Security Jenkins pipeline to perform security tests, how Threadfix helps to achieve automation (use cases), how can Security Champions help to achieve the above

SPEAKERS:

Andrew Blyth

Professor Andrew Blyth received his PhD in Computer Science in 1995 at Newcastle University, UK. He is currently director of the Cyber Defence Centre at the University Of South Wales. Over the past twenty years he has spent much of his time working and publishing in the area of computer forensic and Computer Network Defence. Andrew and his Information Security Research Group has delivered ground-breaking work in the area of computer network defence over the years. He has published numerous conference/journal papers in the areas of computer network defence and computer forensics, with key highlights including: a) The first forensic analysis of games consoles such as the X-Box and Play-Station, b) first forensic analysis of automobile engine management systems and c) develop and deployment of forensic capability in the automobile engine management systems and SCADA/IPCS. In addition, Professor Blyth, is also lead examiner for the GCHQ accredited Tiger Scheme. He is the author of the "Information Assurance: Surviving in the Information Environment" book that has become the cornerstone of knowledge for every Information Security professional in the past 15 years. Many well-known security professionals and cybersecurity experts across different industries worldwide, have been taught and trained under his watch over the past 20 years. (@ajcblyth)

Dimitrios Petropoulos

Over the last thirty years, Dimitrios Petropoulos has been developing security middleware, designing enterprise security architectures, performing security R&D, conducting technical security assessments and advising on security strategy across EMEA. He is currently a Principal for DXC's Security Advisory practice

Andrea Scaduto

Andrea is a Penetration Tester and Software Engineer. He is specialised in Web/Mobile applications security and development and he has an in-depth experience in defensive techniques for secure coding, aiming at the optimisation of costs in addressing security issues.

Lucian Corlan

Lucian is a Director of Application Security at SagePay. Lucian holds a number of security certifications – MSc ITSec, MA Security Studies, CISSP, CSSLP (a), CISM, CISA, CEH, OSCP, SABSA Foundation and has previously worked for Betfair in the InfoSec/AppSec Manager and Acting Head of AppSec roles. Lucian has also led one of the Romanian OWASP Chapters and is still involved in OWASP. Before that he worked for several multi-national organisations in the banking (chip card security & app security) and telecom (infra & app security) sectors. If there’s any free time left…, he spends it meddling with astronomy (planetary & galactic), reading philosophy/crypto detective books and dissecting bits of geo-economy politics.

Nikos Savvidis

Software engineer with a strong interest in application security and embedding security in the SDLC, having previous experience in companies ranging from a start-up with 15 employees, to a big enterprise with >10k employees.

TICKETS:

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and to be admitted into the building.

Register to attend this event at Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-26th-april-2018-630pm-tickets-45216218928?aff=ws

Thursday, 19th April 2018 (Central London)

OWASP Bristol / OWASP London Chapter Joint Event - Live Stream Viewing Meetup in London

This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by: Just Eat

PLEASE NOTE: The talks will take place in Bristol and will be streamed to Just Eat London office where the audience will have a chance to watch the talks streamed live on a big video screen and participate in live Q&A with the Speakers.

Location: Just Eat PLC, Fleet Place House, 2 Fleet Place, London, EC4M 7RF (entrance is opposite Starbucks front doors)

Nearest Tube: St Paul's (7-8-minute walk). Farringdon and Chancery Lane tubes are within 10-minute wak.

Time: Doors Open at 6pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).

TALKS

OWASP Update

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP Bristol and London Chapter Leader

"Application Hacking Through The Eyes of an Attacker" - Rob Hillier

This talk will look at a capture the flag challenge which I enjoyed doing and found captured nicely an attackers mindset when they look at an application and chain vulnerabilities, it also give practical walkthrough of how to leverage them. It is a technical talk that will cover:

- * Basic Application Reconnaissance
- * Using Local File Inclusion (LFI)
- * Attacking Flask (A python lightweight web server)
- * Exploiting Server Side Template Injection
- * Breaking out of a python sandbox

"Exploiting Unknown Browsers and Objects" - Gareth Heyes

Browsers are embedded everywhere, from popular applications like Steam and Spotify to headless crawlers, IoT devices and games consoles. They execute JavaScript but you don't have a dev console and some don't even allow you to interact with them. Many add custom JavaScript objects and functions but how can you discover all this hidden treasure without any dev tools? My talk introduces a new tool for your arsenal that allows you to inspect and exploit these unknown entities. The Hackability inspector is the missing offensive dev toolkit for security researchers.

SPEAKERS

Rob Hillier

Rob is a passionate senior security consultant working for XQ Cyber delivering web application and infrastructure consultancy to government and FTSE 500 organisations. He is a Check Team Leader in Infrastructure and also holds the OSCP qualification but mostly just loves the challenge of the technical aspects of security (Not only the breaking things but how to fix them too!). When not working you will often find Rob playing CTFs, building labs (to break them) or sat on the beach waiting for enough wind to kitesurf.

Gareth Hayes

Gareth works as a researcher at PortSwigger and loves breaking sandboxes and anything to do with JavaScript. He has developed various free online tools such as Hackvertor and Shazzer. He also created MentalJS a free JavaScript sandbox that provides a safe DOM environment for sandboxed code.

TICKETS

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in web application and cyber security. Please note that spaces are limited and you MUST book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security.

Register to attend this event at EventBrite: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-bristolowasp-london-joint-event-live-stream-viewing-meetup-tickets-44964274355?aff=ws

Thursday, 22nd February 2018 (Central London)

OWASP London Chapter Meeting

This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by: Capital One

Location: Capital One, White Collar Factory, 1 Old Street Yard, London, EC1Y 8AF

Nearest Tube: Old Street (1-minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).

TALKS

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leader

"Application Security Strategy and AST Lifecycle" - Ilia Kolochenko (PDF)

In the era of DevSecOps, CI/CD and Agile development many companies still become victims of disastrous data breaches caused by insecure applications. The presentation explains an application security strategy to reduce costs and assure holistic Application Security Testing (AST) of corporate web and mobile applications. The talk will also encompass application inventory and discovery, vulnerability correlation, virtual patching and practical usage of Machine Learning in application security.

"Universal Second Factor authentication, or why 2FA today is wubalubadubdub?" - Yuriy Ackermann (PDF)

Today main 2FA solutions are OTP(TOTP, HOTP), RSA keys and SMS. All these solutions lack UX, security and privacy, easy to phish, and mostly not standardised. In this talk we will introduce FIDO U2F protocol, talk about its key strength, overview the protocol, discover how it works, how it mitigates attacks, what solutions there are on the market and who uses it, and for desert do some demos.

SPEAKERS

Ilia Kolochenko

Ilia Kolochenko is a Swiss application security expert and entrepreneur. Starting his career as a penetration tester, he founded High-Tech Bridge to incarnate his application security ideas. Ilia invented the concept of hybrid security assessment for web applications that was globally launched in 2014 under ImmuniWeb® brand. Afterwards, Ilia designed and managed implementation of numerous machine learning technologies for ImmuniWeb. Ilia is a contributing writer for CSO magazine, SC Magazine UK, Dark Reading and Forbes, mainly writing about cybercrime and application security. He is also a member of the Forbes Technology Council. In 2016 he received "Forum des 100" award - 12th annual award for one hundred entrepreneurs, politicians and personalities who build the French speaking part of Switzerland. In 2017 Ilia was named a "Thought Leader" by SC Media Reboot Awards.

Yuriy Ackermann

Yuriy is a Senior Security Certification Engineer from New Zealand, working at FIDO Alliance. He loves maths, crypto, poetry, tea and port, portwine and generally enjoys ports.

TICKETS

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in web application and cyber security. Please note that spaces are limited and you MUST book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security.

Register to attend this event at EventBrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-22nd-february-2018-630pm-tickets-43005148557

Thursday, 25th January 2018 (Central London)

OWASP London Chapter Meeting

This event was kindly sponsored and hosted by: Goodman Masson

VIdeo Recordings of talks presented at this event are available to watch on OWASP London YouTube Channel:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZ0KKOPK9oU&list=PLmfxTKOjvC_c4n9vrU3fG3K2XD03IaxvK

Location: Goodman Masson, 120 Aldersgate Street, London, EC1A 4JQ

Nearest Tube: Barbican (1-minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).

TALKS

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leader

"How To Buy And Hack an ATM" - Leigh-Anne Galloway and Timur Yunusov (PDF)

In 1967 Barclays introduced the first cash dispenser to London. Some 50 years later contactless payments and online transactions are our go-to methods to pay for goods and services. As we head ever closer to a cashless society, how relevant are threats to ATM’s today? What are the risks and the rewards? If a security professional or bad guy wanted to buy an ATM for research purposes, would it even be possible? We’ll show you how you can buy your own ATM for a lot less money than you may have thought. In this talk we’ll discuss the challenges of acquiring, moving and storing an ATM and just how easy is it to hack an ATM once you have it.

Lightning Talk: "Improving the Quality of Your Cyber Security Hires via Pre-Interview Challenges" - Dinis Cruz (PDF)

Recruiting Cyber Security/Application Security candidates these days is not an easy task. How do you ensure that the potential candidates are going to make a difference to your organisation, become a part of the productive team and most importantly - have the security knowledge, skills and experience you need? CVs aren’t always a good reflection of a person’s capabilities. They can be exaggerated, they don’t always show a person’s true potential. In this talk Dinis will share his experience of using the open-source Capture-The-Flag style pre-interview challenges to drastically improve the hiring process of cyber security candidates.

"Securing the Web with TLS v1.3" - Andy Brodie (PDF)

Transport Layer Secure (TLS), a.k.a. Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), is probably the most important security protocol used on the Internet today. This talk will cover the basics of TLS 1.3: the goals of the protocol and how it achieves them, what features have been added, removed and changed as well as talking through some of the (successful) attacks on previous versions that resulted in the new proposed standard. All online banking and payment sites as well as most popular websites and web services use TLS today, and the uptake is increasing as consumers demand more protection against both hackers and state agencies trying to monitor or interfere with communications. The TLS v1.3 specification, managed by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) marks the biggest change in the protocol since 1996.

SPEAKERS

Leigh-Anne Galloway

Leigh-Anne Galloway is the Cyber Security Resilience Lead at Positive Technologies where she advises organisations on how best to secure their applications and infrastructure against modern threats. Leigh-Anne started her career leading investigations into payment card data breaches, where she discovered her passion for security advisory.

Timur Yunusov

Timur Yunusov is Senior Expert of Banking systems security and author of multiple research in the field of application security, including "Bruteforce of PHPSESSID," rated in Top Ten Web Hacking This includes techniques of 2012 by WhiteHat Security and "XML Out-Of-Band" shown at the Black Hat EU 2013. Timur is a professional application security researcher who has previously spoken at Black Hat EU, HackInTheBox, Nullcon, NoSuchCon, CanSecWest, Hack In Paris, ZeroNights and Positive Hack Days

Dinis Cruz

Dinis Cruz is the CISO of Photobox and a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications..

Andy Brodie

Andy Brodie is a Principal Design Engineer for Worldpay working on online e-Commerce payment gateways since 2015. Andy has been a software and solution architect for over 10 years working across both the Java Enterprise and .NET platforms and before that as developer and tester. Andy has worked at a mixture of start-ups, medium-sized companies as well as behemoths such as IBM

TICKETS

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in web application and cyber security. Please note that spaces are limited and you MUST book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security.

Register to attend this event at EventBrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-25th-january-2018-630pm-tickets-42167701731

Thursday, 30th November 2017 (Central London) OWASP London Chapter Meeting feat. Jeff Williams

This extraordinary OWASP London Chapter meeting took place on Thursday, 30th November 2017 at 18:30

OWASP London Chapter is pleased to announce that Jeff Williams - the co-founder of OWASP Foundation, creator of OWASP Top 10 and many other OWASP projects has kindly agreed to present a talk during his visit to London.

Video recording of talks on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RcbQVejcVEM&list=PLmfxTKOjvC_e0mfJIOqjy4W4cHmE4Lpgx

This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by Just Eat.

Location: Just Eat, Fleet Place House, 2 Fleet Place, London, EC4M 7RF - entrance opposite Starbucks front doors

Nearest Tubes: St. Pauls (7-minute walk), Farringdon (10 minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).

Talks:

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan

Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leader

Can DevSecOps Prevent the Impending Software Apocalypse? - Jeff Williams (PDF)

When Marc Andreessen said, “software is eating the world,” he saw business literally reinvented as software. But as software is built faster, becomes more complex and interconnected, and handles more critical functions and data, it’s clear modern software has outstripped our ability to secure it. DevOps has produced stunning results for software speed and quality, but do they translate for security? In this talk, Jeff will present the “Three Ways of Security” – an interpretation of the DevOps classic, “The Phoenix Project” for security. You’ll learn how to get your security work flowing, how to create continuous security feedback, and how to create a culture of security experimentation and learning. Bring your hard questions – Jeff likes a “town hall” style meeting!

Cookie Security - Myths and Misconceptions - David Johansson (PDF)

Cookies are an integral part of any web application and secure management of cookies is essential to web security. However, during my years as a security consultant I've often encountered various myths and misconceptions regarding cookie security from both developers as well as other security professionals. This talk will dive into the details of cookie security and highlight some of the lesser known facts about well-known cookie attributes.This talk will give you a solid understanding of the pitfalls affecting cookie security, the risks associated with these, and how you can leverage modern security specifications to enhance the protection of cookies in your web application.

Speakers:

Jeff Williams

Jeff Williams is the co-founder and major contributor to OWASP, where he served as the Chair of the OWASP Board for 8 years and created the OWASP Top 10, OWASP Enterprise Security API (ESAPI), OWASP Application Security Verification Standard(ASVS), XSS Prevention Cheat Sheet, WebGoat and many other widely adopted free and open projects. Jeff is the co-founder and the CTO of Contrast Security. Jeff has a BA from Virginia, an MA from George Mason, and a JD from Georgetown.

David Johansson

David Johansson has worked as a security consultant for several leading IT-security companies and has over 10 years of experience in software security. Among other things, he has worked with software development and architecture, web security testing and training developers and testers in security. He has been speaking at conferences such as AppSec USA, InfoSecurity Europe and ISC2 Security Congress EMEA. David lives in London where he works as an Associate Principal Consultant for Synopsys.

Tickets

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in web application and cyber security. Please note that you MUST book your place to be admitted to the event by the building security.

Register to attend this event at EventBrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-30th-november-2017-630pm-tickets-39466707986?aff=ws

Thursday, 23rd November 2017 (Central London) OWASP London Chapter Meeting

This OWASP London Chapter meeting took place on Thursday, 23rd November 2017 at 18:30 (we start on time!)

This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by The Telegraph Media Group.

YouTube Video Recordings: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_c_1DSJXRFfrECfDqhY0cF9

Location: The Telegraph, 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London, SW1 0DT

Nearest Tube: Victoria (3 minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).

Talks:

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour (PDF)

Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.

"How To Hack The UK Online Tax System, I guess" - Thomas Shadwell (@zemnmez) (PDF)

HMRC has recently patched two serious security vulnerabilities in its online tax system that allowed hackers to access and steal sensitive financial information belonging to UK tax payers. This talk will cover details of the vulnerability chain as well as the challenging 57-day journey of trying to get them fixed.

"SHA-3 vs the World" - David Wong (PDF)

Since Keccak has been selected as the winner of the SHA-3 competition in 2012, a myriad of different hash functions have been trending. From BLAKE2 to KangarooTwelve we'll cover what hash functions are out there, what is being used, and what you should use. Extending hash functions, we’ll also discover STROBE, a symmetric protocol framework derived from SHA-3

Speakers:

Thomas Shadwell

Thomas Shadwell (aka @zemnmez) is a security researcher and application security engineer at Twitch. Aside from his most recent findings of serious vulnerabilities in the UK online tax system he is also known for reporting over 120 vulnerabilities in Steam, breaking Steam's login encryption and discovering Cross-Site-Scripting (XSS) and remote code execution (RCE) vulnerabilities in the website of hit hacking drama, Mr Robot. At Twitch, Zemnmez also gives talks on attack, defence, and prevention of security issues; he has developed systems and processes to help avoid security incidents, including the security model for the recently released Twitch Extensions platform.

David Wong

David Wong is a Security Consultant at the Cryptography Services practice of NCC Group. He has been part of several publicly funded open source audits such as OpenSSL and Let's Encrypt. He has conducted research in many domains in cryptography, publishing whitepapers and sharing results at various conferences including DEF CON and ToorCon as well as giving a recurrent cryptography course at Black Hat. He has contributed to standards like TLS 1.3 and the Noise Protocol Framework. He has found vulnerabilities in many systems including CVE-2016-3959 in the Go programming language and a bug in SHA-3's derived KangarooTwelve reference implementation. Prior to NCC Group, David graduated from the University of Bordeaux with a Masters in Cryptography, and prior to this from the University of Lyon and McMaster University with a Bachelor in Mathematics.

Tickets

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and to be admitted into the building.

Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-23rd-november-2017-630pm-tickets-39420148726?aff=ws

Thursday, 9th November 2017 (Central London) OWASP London CTF For Developers

OWASP London Chapter is pleased to announce the 2017 OWASP London CTF Tournament for Application Developers.

CTF (Capture The Flag) is a type of computer security competition. Contestants are presented with a set of challenges and puzzles which test their creativity, technical coding (and googling) skills, and problem-solving ability. Challenges usually cover a number of categories and when solved, each yields a “flag” which is submitted to a real-time scoring service. The difficulty levels are from beginner to advanced. CTF tournaments are a great and fun way for software developers to learn a wide array of cyber security / application security skills in a safe and legal environment. Top scorers will win prizes kindly donated by the cyber security technology vendors. Most programming languages supported. IMPORTANT: Please bring your own LAPTOP and a charger for it to this event

This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by Just Eat

Location: JUST EAT, Fleet Place House, 2 Fleet Place, London EC4M 7RF (entrance opposite Starbucks front doors)

Nearest Tube: St. Paul's (7 minute walk)

Doors Open at 6pm, the CTF starts at 6:30pm (we start on time).

CTF Ticket Booking

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to any application developers interested in web application security. Please note that you MUST book your place to be admitted to the event by the building security.

Tickets at Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-ctf-tickets-39405502920?aff=ws

Thursday, 28th September 2017 (Central London) OWASP London Chapter Meeting

Live Stream Recording of this event can be viewed on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/OWASPLondon/videos/1009373345872622/?fref=mentions

The next OWASP London Chapter meeting will take place on Thursday 28th September 2017 at 18:30 (we start on time!)

This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by John Lewis Partnership.

Location: John Lewis Head Office, 171 Victoria Street, London, SW1E 5NN

Nearest Tube: Victoria (3 minute walk)

Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).

Talks:

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour (PDF)

Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders

Application Level Vulnerabilities in Containerized Applications - Benjy Portnoy (PDF)

Docker containers are transforming the way applications are developed and deployed. Closely tied to DevOps and Continuous Delivery, containers introduce both risks and opportunities to security management in Web applications. This talk will introduce the basic concepts of containers and micro services, how companies use them today, and how to support this technology while elevating the security posture of your application stacks. Various OWASP tools that leverage containers will also be presented.

Hunting Security Bugs In Web Apps - Suleman Malik (PDF)

There are so many web applications that work in the background but it can be difficult to know about them. In this talk I’m going to show you some bug hunting techniques and how I exploited vulnerabilities in some major websites. I will cover some topics, which includes bypassing Content Security Policy (CSP), API endpoint vulnerability, PostMessage vulnerability, CSRF, XSS, Session/Authentication flaws and exploiting some other OWASP Top 10 vulnerabilities

Speakers:

Benjy Portnoy

Benjy is a seasoned cyber security professional with over 15 years experience in consulting, designing, and implementing strategic information security projects for organizations across EMEA. He is currently the director of DevSecOps at Aqua Security, helping enterprises streamline security into their DevOps processes to secure their containerized applications. Prior to joining Aqua Security, Benjy held senior security architect roles at CA, BlueCoat, and Symantec where he worked closely with CSO’s and security operations teams focusing on vulnerability management, datacenter security, and incident response. Benjy holds both CISA (Certified Information Systems Auditor) and CISSP (Certified Information Systems Security Professional) certifications and is currently completing his master's degree in Information Security and Digital Forensics

Suleman Malik

Suleman Malik is an independent security researcher and author specialising in web application security, IOS and Android application security. He has reported many security issues under the industry practice of coordinated disclosure. Suleman is listed in more than 50 Halls of Fame including Google, Microsoft, Intel, Sony, LinkedIN, Blackberry, Apple, Oracle, Huawei, US Department of Defense and so on. He has been featured in top cyber security magazines including hakin9 & Pentest magazine and also has been declared as one of top ten highest paid security researchers in the world. HackerOne CEO also has acknowledged his work and invited him to visit the United States of America. Donald Freese, the director of FBi's cyber crime unit (NCIJTF) has also endorsed his skills. Suleman is currently a full time student working toward his degree in computer forensics and security

RSVP

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in web application and information security. Please note that you MUST book your place to be admitted to the event by the building security.

RSVP at Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-28th-september-2017-630pm-tickets-33237487219?aff=ws

Thursday, 31st August 2017 (Central London) OWASP London CTF Challenge Development Working Session

Following the announcement at the 27th-July-2017 OWASP London Chapter Meeting we are pleased to announce the first OWASP London workshop/working session event.

The OWASP London Chapter will be running a working session to develop new challenges for the upcoming OWASP London Capture The Flag (CTF) tournaments.

Capture The Flag (CTF) tournaments have long been used to test hacking skills, but they can also serve as an effective and fun security training for developers.

This working session is kindly sponsored and hosted by Just Eat.

Location: Just Eat, Fleet Place House, 2 Fleet Place, London, EC4M 7RF

Nearest Tube: St. Pauls (6-minute walk), Farringdon (10 minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6pm, the workshop starts at 6:30pm.

Please note: there will be NO TALKS at this event !

We are looking for participants who are a sound mix of:

security researchers
penetration testers
application security experts
secure application development experts (in various programming languages)
volunteers who want to write and maintain a set of CTF challenges for future events

This working session will be in the format of brain-storming, writing and peer-reviewing of the CTF challenges.

IMPORTANT: Please bring your own LAPTOP and a charger for it

Please note that if you are going to participate in this working session you will NOT be allowed to participate in the actual CTF tournament!

Free drinks/beer and pizza provided by the event sponsors - JUST EAT.

Participation is FREE, but the number of seats is strictly limited and reservation is required to attend.

Please book your place using EventBrite here:

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/owasp-london-working-session-ctf-challenge-development-tickets-37290458766?aff=wk

Thursday, 27th July 2017 (Central London)

Live Stream Recording of this event can be viewed on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/OWASPLondon/videos/975849525891671/

This OWASP London Chapter meeting took place on Thursday, 27th July 2017 at 18:30

This event was kindly sponsored and hosted by Just Eat.

Location: Just Eat, Fleet Place House, 2 Fleet Place, London, EC4M 7RF

Nearest Tubes: St. Pauls (6-minute walk), Farringdon (10 minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).

Talks:

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour

Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders (PDF)

So you thought you were safe using AngularJS? Think again! - Lewis Ardern (PDF)

AngularJS is one of those wonderful frameworks that seems to hide so many of JavaScript’s warts. But while Angular adds much-needed features to the language, it also creates a handful of new security problems for developers to discover and work around. Lewis will walk you through an application that illustrates security issues discovered in real-world applications and will explain the problem with usable solutions.

Lightning Talk: OWASP Summit 2017 Outcomes - ~~Dinis Cruz~~ Sherif Mansour (https://www.slideshare.net/owaspsummit/owasp-summit-debrief-v10-jun-2017)

~~Dinis~~ Sherif will introduce the numerous outcomes delivered during the OWASP Summit 2017 workshops and brain-storming sessions and will discuss the next steps

Introducing the OWASP ModSecurity Core Rule Set (CRS) 3.0 - Christian Folini (PDF) (video)

The OWASP CRS is a set of generic attack detection rules for use with ModSecurity (or compatible) Web Application Firewall (WAF) that saw a new major release in November 2016. CRS is the 1st line of defense against web application attacks like those summarized in the OWASP Top Ten and all with a minimum of false alerts. This talk demonstrates the installation of the rule set and introduces the most important groups of rules. It covers key concepts like anomaly scoring and thresholds, paranoia levels, stricter siblings and the sampling mode.

Speakers:

Lewis Ardern

Lewis Ardern is a security consultant at Synopsys/Cigital, where he specializes in application security, red teaming, and network assessments. He’s the founder of the Leeds Ethical Hacking Society and has helped develop projects such as SecGen, which generates vulnerable virtual machines on the fly for security training purposes. Lewis is currently working toward his PhD in web security.

Christian Folini

Christian Folini is a partner at netnea AG in Berne, Switzerland. He holds a PhD in medieval history and enjoys defending castles across Europe. Unfortunately, defending medieval castles is no big business anymore and Christian turned to defending web servers which he thinks equally challenging. With his background in humanities, Christian is able to bridge the gap between techies and non-techies. He brings more than ten years experience in this role, specialising in Apache / ModSecurity configuration, DDoS defense and threat modeling. Christian is a frequent committer to the OWASP ModSecurity Core Rules project (he is also the author of the Second Edition of the ModSecurity Handbook), vice president of Swiss Cyber Experts (a public private partnership), program chair of the Swiss Cyberstorm conference and many other things.

~~Dinis Cruz~~

Dinis Cruz is a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications. He is also an active Developer and Application Security Engineer. A key drive of his is to 'Automate Application Security Knowledge and Workflows'. Dinis is also one of the authors of OWASP SAMM - Software Assurance Maturity Model.

Sherif Mansour

Sherif Mansour has been working in the field of Information Security for the last 13 years, and is currently leading the Software Security Program at JP Morgan Chase and prior to that he was leading the Application Security Program at at Expedia, Inc. Sherif has contributed to the OWASP AppSensor project and his security research has led to a few findings in software developed by Microsoft, Oracle, SAP and SiteSpect. He currently helps manage the Royal Holloway Information Security (ISG) Alumni Group as well as the OWASP London Chapter.

RSVP

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in web application and information security. Please note that you MUST book your place to be admitted to the event by the building security.

RSVP at Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-27th-july-2017-630pm-tickets-33237474180

Thursday, 18th May 2017 (Central London)

The video recordings of talks from this event are now live on YouTube: OWASP London Chapter May 2017 Meeting Playlist

This OWASP London Chapter meeting took place on Thursday, 18th May 2017 at 18:30

This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by Worldpay

Location: Worldpay, The Walbrook Building, 25 Walbrook , London EC4N 8AF

Nearest Tubes: Bank (take exit 8 towards Walbrook) and Cannon Street (2-minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).

Talks:

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour

Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders. Additionally Dinis Cruz will talk about OWASP Summit 2017 (PDF) (owaspsummit.org) (video)

Threat Modeling Against Payment Systems - Dr. Grigorios Fragkos (PDF) (video)

Payment systems are part of our everyday lives, with most of the transactions performed through the use of a Point-of-Interaction (POI) device or a Virtual Terminal. Although payment terminals and virtual terminals make use of strong encryption and a secure communications channel, the Point of Sale (POS) is still a target for cyber-criminals. The malware affecting point-of-sale systems seen in previous years has demonstrated that criminals continually adapt to find ways to target card payment channels and keep the cycle going. This presentation however, attempts to go a step further and asses payment systems from a hypothetical attacker's point of view, by undertaking at threat modeling exercise against payment systems. The purpose of the threat modeling is to provide defenders with a number of scenarios (attack vectors) that it is possible to be used by attackers, while their activity remain unnoticed. One of the most important lessons of this Threat Modeling exercise was the discovery of a potential scenario that could allow cyber-criminals to shift from targeting Card Holder Data (CHD) to targeting the money directly,

Lightning Talk 1: OWASP Top 10 2017 Changes - Dinis Cruz (https://www.slideshare.net/DinisCruz/owasp-top-10-2017-rc-comments-observations-and-ideas)

Dinis will update us on the latest OWASP Top 10 2017 Release Candidate, the proposed changes and the controversy surrounding the new A7.

Unsafe Deserialization Attacks In Java and A New Approach To Protect The JVM - Apostolos Giannakidis (PDF) (video)

A great number of Java applications utilize native Object Serialization to transfer or persist objects. Recently it has become popular the fact that the deserialization process in Java is flawed and if not used properly it can be easily abused by attackers. This talk provides an introduction and detailed overview of the problem of Java deserialization. You will understand the basic concepts of how Java deserialization exploits (gadget chains) work. Additionally, you will learn what solutions exist to the problem and the advantages and disadvantages of each. Finally, a new approach will be presented that protects the JVM from these attacks using a completely different approach than any other existing solution.

Lightning Talk 2: Security solutions for developers who have no time for security - Edwin Aldridge (video)

Within a large organisation different IT groups support different business areas. They typically use different technology stacks and operate different SDLCs. Small projects in particular have short development cycles and do not always have time to educate new developers in secure coding. This makes targeting of security education difficult and training which is not followed up by practice is quickly forgotten. The OWASP Cheat Sheets provide an concise source of sound advice but they can still leave the development team with a lot to do. They can be more complicated than necessary for a simple project. This lightning talk aims to sound out interest in an even more concise approach compared with OWASP Cheat Sheets.

Speakers:

Dr. Grigorios Fragkos

Dr. Grigorios Fragkos is the Head of Offensive Cybersecurity for DeepRecce. He has a number of publications in the area of Computer Security and Computer Forensics with active research in CyberSecurity and CyberDefence. His R&D background in Information Security, including studies on applied CyberSecurity at MIT, along with his experience in the CyberDefense department of the Greek military, is invaluable when it comes to safeguarding mission critical infrastructures. Written the next generation SIEM as part of his PhD research with “notional understanding” of network event for real-time threat assessment. Grigorios (a.k.a. Greg) has been invited to present in a number of security conferences, workshops and summits over the years, and he is also the main organiser for Security BSides Athens. Thinking ahead and outside-the-box when dealing with information security challenges is one the key characteristics of his talks.

Apostolos Giannakidis

Apostolos Giannakidis is the Security Architect at Waratek. Before joining Waratek in 2014, Apostolos worked in Oracle for 2 years focusing on Destructive Testing on the whole technology stack of Oracle and on Security Testing of the Solaris operating system. Apostolos has more than a decade of experience in the software industry and holds an MSc in Computer Science from the University of Birmingham.

Dinis Cruz

Dinis Cruz is a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications. He is also an active Developer and Application Security Engineer. A key drive of his is to 'Automate Application Security Knowledge and Workflows'. Dinis is also one of the authors of OWASP SAMM - Software Assurance Maturity Model.

Edwin Aldridge

Edwin Aldridge is an IT security consultant with a background in development who has worked for various financial institutions in the City of London and is currently focused on application security and red teaming

RSVP

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in web application and information security. Please note that you MUST book your place to be admitted to the event by the building security.

RSVP at Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-18th-may-2017-630pm-tickets-33237461141

Thursday, 30th March 2017 (Central London)

The next OWASP London Chapter meeting will take place on Thursday, 30th March 2017 at 18:30 (we start on time!)

This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by The Telegraph Media Group.

Location: The Telegraph, 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London, SW1W 0DT

Nearest Tube: Victoria (3 minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).

Talks:

OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour (PDF)

Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.

Heroes vs Villains: Building an Application Security Program that Scales - Kevin Delaney (PDF) (video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OS-6i1_eBNA)

Many application security teams scramble to pinpoint vulnerabilities and flaws during the testing and release stages while managing limited security resources, a multitude of compliance regulations, and surprise feature requests. Although security teams try to follow the right application security practices, many applications are shipped with fragmented security. The most common denominator is the reliance on dynamic and static testing tools during the final stages of the lifecycle. In this session, learn about the benefits of building security during the requirements phase or the first stage of the software development lifecycle (SDLC).

Lightning Talk: Bypassing CSRF Protections: A Double Defeat of the Double-Submit Cookie - David Johansson (PDF) (video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2uvrGQEy8i4)

Double-Submit Cookie Pattern Protection against cross-site request forgeries (CSRF) is a popular option in stateless applications as it doesn't require the server to store a token value between requests. Instead, the server will verify a token value stored in a cookie against a request parameter. Unfortunately, many popular implementations of this defense pattern can be defeated by attackers and this talk will discuss the misconceptions and pitfalls that may render this protection insufficient. We will look at how the CSRF protection in an AngularJS application using the popular Express.js middleware csurf on the server-side can be defeated. We will also show the options for configuring it securely.

PostMessage Security in Chrome Extensions - Arseny Reutov (PDF) (video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vWwobVQH6os)

PostMessage API is a known source of DOM XSS vulnerabilities on web sites. Browser extensions can use messaging too, and if an extension fails to handle incoming messages securely enough it may lead to a universal XSS. This talk will present an analysis of Chrome extensions that aimed at discovering vulnerabilities caused by insecure postMessage listeners in content scripts that are inserted by browser extensions into web pages. The research will demonstrate the examples of vulnerable Chrome extensions and explain the threats which they present to the end-users and how they can be mitigated.

Speakers:

Kevin Delaney

Kevin Delaney is an application security professional from Toronto, Canada. With diverse experience in software development, security, and enterprise IT, he takes personal pride in solving challenging security problems and helping businesses stay one step ahead of attackers.

David Johansson

David Johansson has worked as a security consultant for several leading IT-security companies and has over 9 years of experience in software security. Among other things, he has worked with software development and architecture, web security testing and training developers and testers in security. He has been speaking at conferences such as InfoSecurity Europe and ISC2 Security Congress EMEA. David lives in London where he works as an Associate Principal Consultant for Cigital (a part of Synopsys).

Arseny Reutov

Arseny Reutov is a web application security researcher from Moscow, Russia. Arseny is the Head of Research Team and Application Security Tools Development Unit at Positive Technologies Ltd where he specializes in information security issues, penetration testing and the analysis of web applications and source code. He is also the author of various security research papers and the security blog raz0r.name. Arseny has participated in various bug bounty programs and acknowledged by well-known software vendors. He was a speaker at ZeroNights, CONFidence, PHDays and other conferences. Arseny loves making web security challenges (#wafbypass on Twitter) as well as solving them. His passion are modern web technologies and finding vulnerabilities in them.

Thursday, 26th January 2017 (Central London)

The next OWASP London Chapter meeting will take place on Thursday, 26th January 2017 at 18:30 (we start on time!)

This event was kindly sponsored and hosted by J.P. Morgan

Location: 6th Floor, JP Morgan, 60 Victoria Embankment, London, EC4Y 0JP

Nearest Tube: Blackfriars (2 minute walk) NOTE: JPMorgan Visitor Entrance is not at the above address, but around the corner at John Carpenter Street - please go there upon arrival.

Time: Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (We start on time)

Talks

OWASP Introduction and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour (PDF)

Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders

Identities Exposed: How Design Flaws in Authentication Solutions May Compromise Your Privacy - David Johansson (PPTX) (video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KmchjwkYAOw)

Substantial effort has been put into the design of secure solutions for authenticating users. However, the privacy of end users has rarely been given as much attention in these solutions. This often leads to design flaws that let the identities of end users be exposed to parties they not necessarily intended to disclose it to. This talk will present a set of privacy requirements for protecting end users during authentication and show some examples of solutions where the end user’s privacy can be compromised because one or more of these requirements are not met. For example, we will see how design flaws in TLS client certificate authentication can be abused by attackers to identify users in both passive and active network attacks, and look at how the upcoming TLS 1.3 standard addresses this.

Lightning Talk - Introducing OWASP Summit 2017 - Francois Raynaud, Dinis Cruz (PDF)

The organisers of this big event will introduce the tracks and the workshops being planned

OWASP-SAMM Maturity Models - Dinis Cruz (video: https://youtu.be/n6R_pJh3l0w?t=1748)

Dinis will talk us through the open source tool he has been building for some time - the tool to perform and visualise the assessments using the OWASP Software Assurance Maturity Model (SAMM) and Building Security in Maturity Model (BSIMM) .

Speakers

David Johansson

David Johansson has worked as a security consultant for several leading IT-security companies and has over 9 years of experience in software security. Among other things, he has worked with software development and architecture, web security testing and training developers and testers in security. He has been speaking at conferences such as InfoSecurity Europe and ISC2 Security Congress EMEA. David lives in London where he works as an Associate Principal Consultant for Cigital (a part of Synopsys).

Dinis Cruz

Dinis Cruz is a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications. He is also an active Developer and Application Security Engineer. A key drive of his is to 'Automate Application Security Knowledge and Workflows' which is the main concept behind the OWASP O2 Platform.

Francois Raynaud

Francois is the founder of DevSecCon a conference dedicated to DevSecOps, the fusion of Devops and Secops. He is actively involved in security automation projects supporting continuous delivery and currently working as the enterprise security architect for a global retailer preceded by 17 years at ASOS, Betfair, Verizon Business, HSBC and RSA where his consulting engagement spanned across implementing CERT teams, incident response strategy, security architecture design, IT security management and penetration testing.

RSVP

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST RSVP to book your place and to be admitted into the building:

RSVP at Eventbrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-26th-january-2017-630pm-tickets-31043174972

Thursday, 24th November 2016 (Central London)

The next OWASP London Chapter meeting will take place on Thursday, 24th November 2016 at 18:30 (we start on time!)

The videos of talks from this event are available to watch on OWASP London YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/OWASPLondon

This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by Empiric.

Location: Empiric offices, 1 Old Jewry, London EC2R 8DN

Nearest Tube: Bank (2 minute walk)

Time: Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (We start on time)

Talks

OWASP Introduction and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour (PDF)

Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders

PCI - The View from the Bridge - Jeremy King (PPTX) (video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hapZzIKCP0I)

The International Director of the PCI Security Standards Council will take us on a journey around some wonderful sights of Europe using the images to reflect on and relate to the challenges and successes that we all face in protecting data. In his talk Jeremy will talk about the potential impact of Brexit on security and will discuss the latest changes in PCI DSS related to TLS, Multi-Factor Authentication and Secure Software Development Requirements.

Lightning Talk 1 - OWASP ZAP Official Jenkins Plugin walkthrough & Demo - Goran Sarenkapa (PDF)

Goran will walk us through the steps to configure and use the new Official ZAP Plugin for Jenkins and will demo a test run with generated HTML reports.

Lightning Talk 2 - myBBC Security Council - What It Means To You - Shane Kelly (PPTX)

Shane will talk about myBBC Security Council and how it demonstrates an organisational approach towards security that ensures the right decisions are made by the right people, and that developers can raise concerns knowing that they will be seen and escalated. It also frames InfoSec as an enabling force rather than a loophole

JSON Hijacking - Gareth Heyes (PDF) (video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlLzI7U5L6s)

JSON hijacking is supposedly dead after the Array constructor and "Object.prototype" setter bugs have been patched or is it? This talk will show how it's still possible to steal JSON data cross domain using various browser bugs. Gareth will take us on an epic journey of bug discovery and if we have time he may even bypass CSP for fun.

Speakers

Jeremy King

Jeremy is the International Director of the PCI Security Standards Council. He leads the PCI Council's efforts in increasing adoption and awareness of the PCI Security Standards internationally. In this role, Mr. King works closely with the Council's General Manager and representatives of its policy-setting executive committee from American Express, Discover, JCB International, MasterCard, and Visa, Inc. His chief responsibilities include gathering feedback from the merchant and vendor community, coordinating research and analysis of PCI SSC managed standards through all international markets, and driving education efforts and Council membership recruitment through active involvement in local and regional events, industry conferences, and meetings with key stakeholders. He also serves as a resource for Approved Scanning Vendors, Qualified Security Assessors, Internal Security Assessors, PCI Forensic Investigators, and related staff in supporting regional training, certification, and testing programs.

Gareth Heyes

Gareth works as a researcher at Portswigger and loves breaking sandboxes and anything to do with JavaScript. He has developed various free online tools such as Hackvertor and Shazzer. He also created MentalJS a free JavaScript sandbox that provides a safe DOM environment for sandboxed code. Gareth has been a speaker at many security conferences including the Microsoft BlueHat, Confidence Poland, and OWASP Application Security Conferences. Gareth also co-authored the "Web Application Obfuscation" book, which was named a 2011 Best Hacking and Pen Testing Book by InfoSec Reviews

Shane Kelly

Shane is a Senior Software Developer at The BBC, with a keen interest in security. Prior to the BBC he worked for the travel aggregator Travelfusion, and the anti-money laundering firm Fortent (formerly Searchspace).

Goran Sarenkapa

Goran is a core member of OWASP ZAP development team and a lead developer on OWASP ZAP Jenkins plugin project

RSVP

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST RSVP to book your place and to be admitted into the building:

RSVP at Eventbrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-24th-november-2016-630pm-tickets-29073490593

Monday, 28th November 2016 (Central London) OWASP London Hackathon Workshop and CTF

We are excited to announce the OWASP London Hackathon and CTF event which will be taking place on the evenings on 28th and 29th of November 2016 in Central London.

CTF (Capture The Flag) is a type of computer security competition. Contestants are presented with a set of challenges and puzzles which test their creativity, technical (and googling) skills, and problem-solving ability. Challenges usually cover a number of categories and when solved, each yields a “flag” which is submitted to a real-time scoring service. The difficulty levels are from beginner to advanced.

CTF tournaments are a great and fun way for software developers to learn a wide array of applications security skills in a safe and legal environment.

This event is kindly hosted and sponsored by: ThoughtWorks London

Location: ThoughtWorks, 76 Wardour Street, London, W1F 0UR

Nearest Tubes: Piccadilly Circus (6 minute walk), Leicester Square (6 minute walk), Tottenham Court Road (9 minute walk), Oxford Circus (9 minute walk)

Schedule

Evening 1: Monday 28th November 2016, 6pm doors open for 6:30pm kick-off 9:30pm finish

OWASP London Hackathon/Training Workshop (game-based)

Learn how to hack web applications (and how to code to protect them from common security threats) in a fun, interactive and safe environment. Most programming languages supported.

Evening 2: Tuesday 29th November 2016, 6pm doors for 6:30pm kick-off 10:00pm finish and prize-giving

OWASP London Capture The Flag (CTF) competition

Practice your hacking skills and compete against other participants and teams - solve challenges and puzzles, capture flags, score points and win prizes!

IMPORTANT: Please bring your own LAPTOP and a charger for it to both evenings.

Snacks and drinks will be provided throughout both evenings.

Top 3 scorers will win exciting prizes generously provided by security technology vendors.

Participation is FREE, but the number of seats is strictly limited and reservation is required to attend.

Please note that tickets to each evening should be booked separately.

You can choose to come to the Workshop only, CTF competition only or both events.

Spread the word within your organisations and get your developers to join.

Remember to bring your own laptop!

Booking link

Please note that there are two separate dates for this event and you should book tickets to both dates if you are planning to attend both the Hackathon workshop and the CTF competition:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-hackathon-and-ctf-tickets-29190020136

Thursday, 29th September 2016 (Central London)

This event was kindly sponsored and hosted by Skype (Microsoft)

The videos from this event are available to watch on OWASP London YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-CfoAEpdpkB_jYrydYrqSA

Location: Location: Skype (Microsoft) offices: 2 Waterhouse Square. 140 Holborn, London EC1N 2ST

Nearest Tube: Chancery Lane

Time: Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (We start on time)

Talks

OWASP Introduction and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour (PDF)

Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders

Lightning Talk 1 - Can Your Organisation Survive a Poli-Cyber Breach ? - Khaled Fattal (PDF)

With the rise of the new breed of cyber-terrorism perpetrated by extremist groups such as ISIS/Daesh, an alarming new dimension has been added to the threat landscape

The Thermostat, The Hacker, and The Malware - Ken Munro and Andrew Tierney (PDF)

Following the PoC of thermostat ransomware Ken Munro and Andrew Tierney performed at DefCon 24, this presentation digs even deeper into IoT devices and their apps. Staying with the thermostat Ken and Andrew will walk through the ransomware attack and then move onto general malware - which has no easy method for detection. Even when firewalled these devices are still vulnerable to local attacks so we’ll show you how you can achieve a compromise. We’ll also take a look at CSRF spraying, IoT gear in public areas, supply chain tampering, and malicious firmware updates.

Lightning Talk 2 - Telling The Time - Chris Anley (PDF)

Fairly regularly on consultancy jobs, you encounter a "random" number that is actually just the time, or a PRNG seeded with the time, or a hash of the time, etc.. If you had to guess the time on a remote server to a tolerance of a microsecond, how many requests would it take?

Node.js Security - Still Unsafe At Most Speeds (PDF). Surrogate Dependencies in Node.JS (PDF) - Dinis Cruz

Abstract TBC

Speakers

Ken Munro

Ken Munro is a successful entrepreneur and is founder and partner in Pen Test Partners, a partnership of like-minded professional penetration testers all of whom have a stake in the business. He takes a key role in conducting investigations as well as encouraging team members to pursue their own research, the results of which are published on the company blog and in the wider media. Ken has a wealth of experience in penetration testing but it’s the systems and objects we come into contact with on an everyday basis that really pique his interest. This has seen him hack everything from hotel keycards, to cars and a range of Internet of Things (IoT) devices, from wearable tech to children’s toys (Cayla) and smart home control systems. Ken has been in the infosecurity business for 15 years.

Andrew Tierney

Andrew Tierney is a security consultant at Pen Test Partners. Prior to this he gained notoriety for his blog where he documented his findings regarding embedded systems such as routers, intruder alarms, thermostats, IP cameras, and DVRs. He expanded his skills into the realms of IoT web applications and mobile applications before joining the team. With a background in electronic engineering, Andrew employs some novel techniques for attacking embedded systems, such as simple and differential power analysis, firmware recovery, and glitching attacks. He has experience in both writing and disassembling a multiple of architectures, including ARM, MIPS, x86, AVR, and PIC, he is capable of reverse engineering a wide spectrum of devices from the smallest 8bit microcontoller up to the latest Android phones.

Dinis Cruz

Dinis Cruz is a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications. He is also an active Developer and Application Security Engineer. A key drive of his is to 'Automate Application Security Knowledge and Workflows' which is the main concept behind the OWASP O2 Platform.

Khaled Fattal

Khaled Fattal is the Group Chairman of The Multilingual Internet Group. He is also the President Advisory Committee Member on Internationalised Domain Names (IDN) at ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers). Khaled has been a strong advocate of Internet multilingualism and is an active promoter of research, development, education & deployment projects which help to make the Internet more usable and inclusive. Recently Khaled has been actively researching the topics of cyber-terrorism from threat actors such as ISIS/Daesh and the rogue states

Chris Anley

Chris Anley is Chief Scientist at NCC Group. He is the author of several innovative papers on application security, including "Advanced SQL Injection", "Hackproofing MySQL" and the paper introducing "Venetian" shellcode. He is the lead author of "The Shellcoder's Handbook", arguably the definitive book on discovering and exploiting arbitrary-code security vulnerabilities, and co-author of "The Database Hacker's Handbook" and "SQL Server Security". He has discovered security flaws in a wide variety of platforms including Microsoft Windows, Apple OSX, Oracle, SQL Server, IBM DB2, Sybase ASE, MySQL, and PGP.

RSVP

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST RSVP to book your place and to be admitted into the building:

RSVP at Eventbrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-29th-september-2016-630pm-tickets-27611813678

Thursday, 28th July 2016 (Central London)

This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by Expedia

Video recordings of talks from this event are now available here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_dxWb4Gy07cm5_seNCzZG3q

Location: Expedia.com Ltd, Block 1, Angel Square, London, EC1V 1NS. Nearest Tube: Angel (Northern Line)

Time: Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (We start on time)

Talks

OWASP London Welcome and Intro - Sherif Mansour and Sam Stepanyan

Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders (PDF)

CSP STS PKP ETC OMG WTF BBQ... - Scott Helme (PDF)

There are a huge number of technologies available to help us better secure our websites, but it can be difficult to know about all of them. In this talk I'm going to show you some of the headline acts in the HTTP Response Header category and just how easy it can be to quickly and effectively boost security and offer better protection to your visitors.

Achieving Secure Continuous Delivery - Lucian Corlan and Chris Rutter (PDF)

There's a lot of discussion around achieving application security automation within the development pipeline. In this talk you will experience an approach to using Threadfix and its "Policies" feature to determine the security exposure of a release and using a tool called Donatello to output the result back into the continuous integration and delivery flows. Additionally, the speakers will be presenting some of their ideas for a second version of Donatello which will be taking a lot more static & dynamic attributes into account in the form of an Application Security Passport.

"Lightning Talk" - Jacks Tool Demo - Lewis Ardern (PDF)

Become a Source Code Hero With New Code Analysis Tool for Developers, Jacks.

Jacks is changing the way development teams approach the security dilemma, by giving developers the skills they need to own the security of their applications and to build safer apps from the start

Speakers

Scott Helme

Scott Helme is an internationally renowned speaker, security researcher, pen tester, consultant and blogger. Scott is also the founder of report-uri.io and securityheaders.io - free online tools which help thousands of organisations around the globe to deploy better security.

Lucian Corlan

Lucian is a Senior Application Security Solutions Manager at SagePay. Lucian holds a number of security certifications – MSc ITSec, MA Security Studies, CISSP, CSSLP (a), CISM, CISA, CEH, OSCP, SABSA Foundation and has previously worked for Betfair in the InfoSec/AppSec Manager and Acting Head of AppSec roles. Lucian has also led one of the Romanian OWASP Chapters and is still involved in OWASP. Before that he worked for several multi-national organisations in the banking (chip card security & app security) and telecom (infra & app security) sectors. If there’s any free time left…, he spends it meddling with astronomy (planetary & galactic), reading philosophy/crypto detective books and dissecting bits of geo-economy politics.

Chris Rutter

Chris is a software developer who has bought into the crazy idea that software security is a measure of quality, right up there with business functionality and performance. He enjoys perfecting ways to defend his applications from any and all kinds of malicious nasties and educating other developers on said nasties. He has spent the last few years easing PCI-level security practices into an agile, 1 week sprint, continuous delivery environment using a mixture of education, automation and teamwork.

Lewis Ardern

Lewis Ardern is a Consultant at Cigital, Inc. Lewis is Ph.D. candidate at Leeds Beckett researching into Web Security, with a focus on client-side security. He’s the founder of the Leeds Ethical Hacking Society and has helped develop projects such as SecGen (https://github.com/SecGen/SecGen) which generates vulnerable virtual machines on the fly for security training purposes.

RSVP

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST RSVP to book your place and to be admitted into the building:

RSVP at Eventbrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-28th-july-2016-630pm-tickets-26474895124

Thursday, 28th April 2016 (Central London)

This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by Skype (Microsoft) who have been hosting OWASP London Chapter Meetings since January 2014.

Location: Skype(Microsoft), 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST. Nearest Tube: Chancery Lane

Time: Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (We start on time)

Talks

OWASP London Welcome Intro - Sherif Mansour and Sam Stepanyan
Welcome and Chapter Update from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders (PDF)

Threat Intelligence ("Lightning" Talk) - Sherif Mansour

Introduction into Threat Intelligence (PDF)

Drones and their Flaws - Aatif Khan (PDF)
Drones or Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), have undoubtedly attained a prominent position in contemporary and future defense technologies. It has been increasingly used for Surveillance, Reconnaissance and have been planned to stop crude oil theft, to deliver online shopping products and even pizza. It remains important to understand their security and implication. This talk will explore different kind of drones and their associated vulnerabilities hence giving chance to audience to understand their flaws and work for anti-hacking solutions.

How (NOT) to Code Your Ransomware - Liviu Itoafa (PDF)
The presentation will start with a history of ransomware from simple lockers to recent trends. Although currently ransomware follows good secure development practices, this is not always the case. We'll see in what circumstances we can get our files back and how. This will make you think twice before paying the ransom and, for some samples, think twice before clicking that tempting link for 'summer photos'.

Speakers

Aatif Khan
Aatif Khan is cyber security researcher who comes with over a decade of experience in information security. Apart from consulting on application security, he has also delivered infosec training's to corporate, defense personnel and cyber crime police officials. He has previously presented talk at OWASP Singapore, Malaysia, India and Dubai. He has also authored papers on Advance Persistence Threats, Hacking the Drones, Web Security 2.0, Android Application Penetration Testing.

Liviu Itoafa
Liviu Itoafa is a security researcher with a strong interest in malware analysis and investigating security incidents. He has been working in the field of Information Security for more than 7 years on developing (secure) software, application pentesting and reverse engineering. He became a coding enthusiast long time ago, when he found out how to do game cheats and many other interesting stuff with the C programming language and a little Assembly.Now, as a security researcher at Kaspersky Labs, he is having fun investigating malware samples. He also runs malware analysis and reverse engineering workshops.

Sherif Mansour
Sherif Mansour has been working in the field of Information Security for the last 12 years, and is currently leading the Software Security Program at Expedia Inc. He has contributed to the OWASP AppSensor project and his security research has led to a few findings in software developed by Microsoft, Oracle, SAP and SiteSpect. He currently helps manage the Royal Holloway Information Security (ISG) Alumni Group as well as the OWASP London Chapter

RSVP

This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST RSVP to book your place and to be admitted into the building by the Microsoft(Skype) security reception.

RSVP is now open at Eventbrite:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-28th-april-2016-630pm-830pm-tickets-24382285071

Thursday, 25th February 2016 (Central London)

Video recordings of the talks from this event are now available on OWASPLondon YouTube channel

Location: Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST

Time: 18:30 to 20:30 (BST) (We start on time)

Talks

OWASP London Chapter announcement - Justin Clark - Video recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_RA-0RHKes
The Challenges of Web Application Security in A Contious Delivery World - Sherif Mansour - Video recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_RA-0RHKes
Imagine a world where a developer can have her/his code pushed into production a few minutes after its checked in. How do you engrain web application security in such a development pipeline? How do you keep track of the security issues? In this talk we'll discuss some of the security challenges for this paradigm shift and how OWASP can help development teams navigate some of these challenges.
New Era of Software with modern Application Security - Video recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_RA-0RHKes
This presentation will start with an overview of the current state of Application Insecurity (with practical examples). This will make the attendees think twice about what is about to happen to their applications. The solution is to leverage a new generation of application security thinking such as: TDD, Docker, Test Automation, Static Analysis, cleaver Fuzzing, JIRA Risk workflows, Kanban, micro web services visualization, and ELK. These practices will not only make applications/software more secure/resilient, but it allow them to be developed in a much more efficient, cheaper and productive way.

Speakers

Justin Clarke
Director and Co-Founder of Gotham Digital Science Ltd (a subsidiary of Gotham Digital Science LLC, based in New York). Senior security consultant with extensive international Big 4 risk management, security consulting and testing experience. Based in the United Kingdom, with previous experience in the United States and New Zealand. Lead author/technical editor of "SQL Injection Attacks and Defenses" - published May 2009 by Syngress, co-author of "Network Security Tools" - published April 2005 by O'Reilly, contributor to "Network Security Assessment, 2nd Edition", as well as a speaker at various security conferences and events such as Black Hat, EuSecWest, ISACA, BruCON, OWASP, OSCON, RSA and SANS. Justin is the outgoing Chapter leader of the OWASP London chapter.

Sherif Mansour
Sherif Mansour has been working in the field of Information Security for the last 12 years, and is currently leading the Software Security Program at Expedia Inc. He has contributed to the OWASP AppSensor project and his security research has led to a few findings in software developed by Microsoft, Oracle, SAP and SiteSpect. He currently helps manage the Royal Holloway Information Security (ISG) Alumni Group as well as the OWASP London Chapter

Dinis Cruz
Dinis is creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the SDL (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications. He is also an active Developer and Application Security Engineer. A key drive of his is to 'Automate Application Security Knowledge and Workflows' which is the main concept behind the OWASP O2 Platform.

RSVP

RSVP is now open at Eventbrite - https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-event-february-chapter-meeting-thursday-25th-february-2016-630pm-830pm-tickets-21498714233

Thursday, June 11th 2015 (Central London)

Location: Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST

Time: 18:30 to 20:30 (BST) (We start on time)

Talks

OSINT SECURITY 2.0 Past, Present and Future - Christian Martorella
How OSINT will play an important role in the future, helping to predict, prevent and react against incidents that threaten the Global security. The presentation will delve into the tools and techniques that enable OSINT practitioners to measure the Global security signals conveyed by the Internet. Multiple facets of information dissemination, collection, analysis and interpretation will be examined, with a focus on the security dimension of the information.

Topic To be confirmed - Justin Clarke
Exciting OWASP topic to be confirmed!

Speakers

Christian Martorella
Christian Martorella has been working in the field of Information Security for the last 14 years, currently working in the Product Security team at Skype, Microsoft. Before he was the Practice Lead of Threat and Vulnerability, for Verizon Business, where he lead a team of consultants delivering Security testing services in EMEA for a wide range of industries including Financial services, Telecommunications, Utilities and Government. He is cofounder an active member of Edge-Security team, where security tools and research is released. He presented at Blackhat Arsenal USA, Hack.Lu, What The Hack!, NoConName, FIST Conferences, OWASP Summits and OWASP meetings. Christian has contributed with open source assessment tools like OWASP WebSlayer, Wfuzz, theHarvester and Metagoofil. He likes all related to Information Gathering, OSINT and offensive security

Justin Clarke
Director and Co-Founder of Gotham Digital Science Ltd (a subsidiary of Gotham Digital Science LLC, based in New York). Senior security consultant with extensive international Big 4 risk management, security consulting and testing experience. Based in the United Kingdom, with previous experience in the United States and New Zealand. Lead author/technical editor of "SQL Injection Attacks and Defenses" - published May 2009 by Syngress, co-author of "Network Security Tools" - published April 2005 by O'Reilly, contributor to "Network Security Assessment, 2nd Edition", as well as a speaker at various security conferences and events such as Black Hat, EuSecWest, ISACA, BruCON, OWASP, OSCON, RSA and SANS. Currently Chapter leader of the OWASP London chapter.

RSVP

RSVP is now open at Eventbrite - http://owasp-london.eventbrite.co.uk/

Thursday, December 4th 2014 (Central London)

Location: Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST

Speakers: Christian Martorella, Zigor Zumalde, Colin Watson, Matteo Meucci

Offensive OSINT - Christian Martorella and Zigor Zumalde
Overview of OSINT process, techniques and how attackers are using it to prepare their cyber attacks

Round-up - Colin Watson
OWASP news and Christmas gift (presentation)

OWASP Testing Guide v4 - Matteo Meucci
The talk will present the new version 4 of the OWASP Testing Guide, the standard de facto for performing a web application penetration test on online services.

Thursday, September 18th 2014 (Central London)

Location: Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST

Speakers: John Smith, Joe Pelietier, Colin Watson

Global Application Security Survey & Benchmarking - John Smith
This talk will discuss the results of the recent global application security survey conducted by IDG Research and Veracode. Topics covered will include how enterprise application portfolios are growing and application security budgets are changing, and how benchmarking your organisation against your peers can bring your application security posture to the next level.

Anatomy of a Data Breach - Joe Pelletier
The types of data breaches and how they happen, the cost impact of data breaches, and actionable tips to reduce risk.

OWASP Roundup - Colin Watson
Information on some recent project releases, conference recordings and AppSec EU 2015. (PPT)

Thursday, May 15th 2014 (Central London)

Location: Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST

Speakers: Hacker Fantastic, Colin Watson

Heartbleed Teardown - Hacker Fantastic
An analysis of CVE-2014-0160 ("heartbleed") covering detailed assessment of the vulnerability since it's introduction to OpenSSL on NYE 2011. The talk will also cover exploitation notes and detailed usage scenarios from an attackers perspective. We will discuss exploit development processes, traffic analysis and signature creation by IDS/IPS vendors as well as interesting things learned during exploitation. A demonstration of the vulnerability being exploited and its implications within multiple scenarios will also be performed.

AppSensor 2.0 - Colin Watson (PDF)
The AppSensor Project defines the concept of application-specific real time attack detection and response. A new AppSensor Guide book has been written to document the cumulative knowledge of the project's contributors, to provide illustrative case studies, and most importantly to showcase several demonstration working implementations. In this presentation Colin Watson will summarise the concept, bring the topic up-to-date, explain alternative architectural models, discuss the newly published implementation guide, demonstrate application security dashboards, and explain the code and web services implementations that attendees will be able to use immediately in their own projects.

Thursday, March 20th 2014 (Central London)

Location: Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST

Speakers: Nikos Vassakis, Rodrigo Marcos, and Yiannis Pavlosoglou

Using Tunna (HTTP Tunnel) for penetration testing - Nikos Vassakis and Rodrigo Marcos
Once a web application is compromised and command execution is achieved, the attacker faces a number of hurdles. Network filtering is one of the key defensive techniques used to prevent attackers from creating further communication channels. This is usually an effective technique to limit the attacking avenues. Tunna is a tool designed to bypass firewall restrictions on remote web servers. It consists of a local application (supporting Ruby and Python) and a web application (supporting ASP.NET, Java and PHP). This presentation will cover all the steps required to effectively bypass firewalls protecting web applications, bind TCP ports on the compromised host and access other hosts in the DMZ.

OWASP WebSpa - Yiannis Pavlosoglou (PPTX)
The OWASP WebSpa project is a tool implementing the novel idea of web knocking. The term web knocking stems from port knocking, If port knocking is defined as "a form of host-to-host communication in which information flows across closed ports" then we define web knocking a form of host-to-host communication in which information flows across erroneous URLs. In this talk we introduce web knocking and WebSpa: A tool for single HTTP/S authorisation requests. Similarly to traditional network port-knocking schemes, WebSpa aims to create a covert channel of communication for Operating System (O/S) commands, over the web application layer. Within this presentation the applicability, as well as the hurdles crossed while developing WebSpa will be discussed. The presentation will conclude with a video demo illustrating how a specially crafted URL will be responsible for allowing access to a previous closed TCP port 22 and other services.

Thursday, January 16th 2014 (Central London)

Location: Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST

Speakers: Justin Clarke, Marco Morana and Tobias Gondrom

Pushing CSP to Prod: Case Study of a Real-World Content-Security Policy Implementation - Justin Clarke
Widespread adoption of Content Security Policy (CSP) by most modern browsers has led many organisations to consider implementing CSP to thwart Cross-Site Scripting attacks in their web applications. In this session we will walk you through our experience successfully implementing CSP on our customer-facing web application, SendSafely.com, which relies heavily on JavaScript and HTML5. Our story will arm you with the knowledge you’ll want should you decide to go down the same path. When we initially decided to implement CSP, the BETA version of our website was already live. Like many sites, our platform grew from something we initially started as a pet project. Admittedly, building CSP into our site from day one would have been much easier...but not nearly as challenging or fun. We’ll start by walking you through our Content Security Policy, discuss the basic nuances between how each major browser implements CSP, and outline techniques for how we deal these nuances at runtime. Next, we’ll discuss the basic techniques we used for converting all of our classic “in-line” JavaScript to comply with the strict CSP that we developed. We’ll also talk about the not-so-easy task of getting third-party JavaScript to play nicely with CSP (cough, ReCaptcha, cough) and cover some edge cases we ran into related to the newer HTML5 APIs we rely on for certain tasks. Lastly, we’ll discuss what we learned from implementing a notification mechanism to report violations of our CSP at runtime. Needless to say we were surprised by what was reported, and we’ll share the results. Our hope is that by telling our story to the world, we’ll either save the rainforest or make your life a little easier should you decide to implement CSP (worst case scenario we’ll save you the trouble and dissuade you from even trying).

2013 AppSec Guide and CISO Survey: Making OWASP Visible to CISOs - Marco Morana and Tobias Gondrom
Recognising the important role that the CISO has in managing application security processes within the organisations, OWASP sponsored a project in 2012 to develop guidance specifically for CISOs. The aim of the OWASP guide is to provide useful guidance to CISOs for effectively managing the risks of insecure web applications and software by planning the application security activities, investing in countermeasures to mitigate threats and considering the costs and the benefits for the organisation. Recognising that a CISO guide has first and for most capture the needs of CISO in managing application security from information security governance, risk and compliance perspectives a survey was developed in parallel with the draft of the CISO Guide. As the results of the 2013 CISO survey have become available, they have been used to tailor the guide to the specific CISOs needs. One of the most important aspects covered in the CISO guide are to making the business case for application security investments by helping CISOs in translating technical risks such as the OWASP top ten into business impacts, compliance with standards and regulations and risk management. Specifically the version of the guide that is presented at OWASP AppSec USA will be the first version that highlights the results of the CISO survey and seek to introduce CISOs to projects/resources that can help them in rolling out an application security program whose main goal is managing web application security risks.

Thursday, December 12th 2013 (Central London)

Location: Morgan Stanley, 25 Cabot Square, Canary Wharf, London E14 4QA

Speakers: Ofer Maor and Colin Watson

IAST: Runtime Code & Data Security Analysis – Beyond SAST/DAST - Ofer Maor
Until recently, SAST/DAST dominated the application security testing market, each with its own pros and cons. We present IAST, a new approach, analysing code execution, memory and data in runtime, allowing for accurate inspection of the application. The presentation will present the basic IAST technology building blocks and their benefits, followed by discussing advanced IAST data analysis capabilities, which allow for a deeper analysis of the application and its business logic. We will discusses different approaches and implementations of IAST and Runtime code analysis, discussing the benefits of each. The presentation will include practical samples (including code!) of how IAST can be used to accurately detect both simple and complicated vulnerabilities, including SQL Injection, Parameter Tampering, Persistent XSS, CSRF, and more...

OWASP Cornucopia - Colin Watson
Microsoft's Escalation of Privilege (EoP) threat modelling card game has been refreshed into a new version more suitable for common web applications, and aligned with OWASP advice and guides. "OWASP Cornucopia - Ecommerce Web Application Edition" will be presented and used to demonstrate how it can help software architects and developers identify security requirements from the OWASP Secure Coding Practices - Quick Reference Guide. He will also provide a brief introduction about how to contribute ideas and content to OWASP projects, and how to start a project.

Thursday, October 24th 2013 (Central London)

Location: Expedia Inc (Hotels.com), Angel Building, 407 St John Street, London, EC1V 4EX

Speakers: Dinis Cruz and Justin Clarke

Using the O2 Platform, Zap and AppSensor to protect and test applications - Dinis Cruz
This presentation will show how these 3 OWASP tools can be used to find and mitigate security vulnerabilities in applications. The O2 Platform will be used to analyse the target application source code, and automate the use of both Zap and AppSensor's capabilities.

OWASP Mobile Top 10 - Justin Clarke
The OWASP Mobile Security Project is a centralised resource intended to give developers and security teams the resources they need to build and maintain secure mobile applications. Through the project, our goal is to classify mobile security risks and provide developmental controls to reduce their impact or likelihood of exploitation. Justin will be going through the current version of the Mobile Top 10, as well as discussing what is currently happening with the project.

Monday, June 3rd 2013 (London EUTour2013 One Day Conference)

Location: Lion Court Conference Centre, 25 Procter Street, Holborn, London, WC1V 6NY

For full details, including slides and videos of sessions, go to the main EUTour2013 Page and click through to the London event.

Thursday, November 8th 2012 (Central London)

Location: Morgan Stanley, 25 Cabot Square, Canary Wharf, London E14 4QA

Speakers: Petko Petkov and Marco Morana

A Short History of The JavaScript Security Arsenal - Petko D. Petkov
In 2006 we had the first JavaScript port scanner. The same year we saw the incarnation of more advanced tools such as AttackAPI, Carnaval and Backframe. A year later we saw several decent attempts to create complete security tools designed to run with nothing else but web technologies. That was just the start.

This presentation aims to show the progress that has been made in the past six years in terms of security tools developed entirely with the help of browser technologies. The presentation will take you on a journey through the years, exploring some of the interesting attack techniques used in the past, bringing back some of the important discussions and eventually reaching the culmination when modern tools and technologies will be shown and explained.

The continuously evolving threat landscape call CISOs to consider new application security measures, how OWASP can help? - Marco Morana (PPTX)
The aim of this 20 minute talk is how to introduce Chief Information Security Officers (CISO) to the OWASP Application Security Guide. OWASP has developed a guidance to specifically to address the needs of CISOs to help them in prioritizing the risk mitigation of web application vulnerabilities might severely and negatively impact the organization and jeopardizing the business.

Thursday, May 10th 2012 (Application Security One-Day Conference - Free for OWASP Members)

Location: Bletchley Park, Sherwood Drive, Milton Keynes, MK3 6EB

Time: 10:00am - 4:30pm

ISSA-UK and OWASP are partnering for the first time to bring you a joint application security training conference, free for members of OWASP, ISSA-UK, or CSF. This unique event will attract attendees from both ISSA-UK's traditional information security membership base, and OWASP's web application specialists, bringing new thoughts and perspectives to both groups. The theme of the day is, no surprise, application security. We expect to focus on both methodologies and frameworks - such as OWASP's top 10 - and a variety of custom tools and frameworks, from open-source to proprietary. The goal is to deliver much needed tips and tricks to attendees, something to tackle our ever increasing workloads. Join us for a full day of application security tricks, tools and methods at the historic Bletchley Park. After the day's talks are over, please join us for a free tour of the famous WWII codebreaking facility!

Thursday, March 29th 2012 (Central London)

Location: Morgan Stanley, 25 Cabot Square, Canary Wharf, London E14 4QA

Speakers: Jim Manico and Manish Saindane

Top 10 Web Defences - Jim Manico (PPTX)
We cannot hack or firewall our way secure. Application programmers need to learn to code in a secure fashion if we have any chance of providing organisations with proper defences in the current threatscape. This talk will discuss the 10 most important security-centric computer programming techniques necessary to build low-risk web based applications.
IronWASP - Manish Saindane (PPTX)
IronWASP (Iron Web application Advanced Security testing Platform) is an open source system for web application vulnerability testing. It is designed to be customizable to the extent where users can create their own custom security scanners using it. Though an advanced user with Python/Ruby scripting expertise would be able to make full use of the platform, a lot of the tool's features are simple enough to be used by absolute beginners.

Thursday, March 8th 2012, 18:30-21:00 (Royal Holloway)

Location: Royal Holloway University of London, Bourne Lecture Theatre 2, Egham Hill, Egham, TW20 0EX

Speakers: Viet Pham and Tobias Gondrom

Implementing cryptography: good theory vs. bad practice - Viet Pham ([PDF])

Abstract: Cryptography is being widely implemented in software to provide security features. The main reason is that, many cryptographic mechanisms are mathematically proven secure, or trusted secure given some mathematical reasoning. However, to take full advantages of these mechanisms, they must be implemented strictly according to the theoretical models, e.g., several cryptographic mechanisms must be used together, in a specific manner to provide a desired security goal. However, without strong cryptographic background, many software developers tend to deviate from these models, thus making their own security software a gold mine for attackers. This talk gives examples to show why such situations exist, where do they spread, and how bad they may turn into.

Securing the SSL channel against man-in-the-middle attacks: Future technologies - HTTP Strict Transport Security and and Pinning of Certs - Tobias Gondrom ([PDF])

"In the recent months major trusted CAs providing trusted certificates for SSL/TLS in browser scenarios were compromised (e.g. seen in the Diginotar breach) and based on the current trust models (trusting all registered CAs equally for all domains) exposed vital web applications to the risk of man-in-the-middle attacks. Several approaches are currently discussed to mitigate this risk. The most advanced and closest to final adoption being the technologies discussed by the browser vendors at the recent IETF meeting in November in Taipei: HSTS and pinning of certificates. To better protect content providers against the distribution of bogus certificates, an HTTP header extension containing a fingerprint of their certificates linked to a domain address has been defined. This approach, which has been partly tested in Chrome, and already helped identify and protect to some extend Google's web application in the recent Diginotar compromise. Chrome users were able to detect the bogus DigiNotar certificates because Chrome had embedded the hashes of valid Google certificates. Back in July, the hacked DigiNotar certificate authority (CA), which has since gone out of business, was used to issue more than five hundred bogus certificates for companies including Google and various intelligence services."

Thursday, February 2nd 2012 ,18:30-21:00

Location: Royal Holloway University of London, Bourne Lecture Theatre 2, Egham Hill, Egham, TW20 0EX

Speakers: Sarah Baso, Dinis Cruz, Dennis Groves

Security as Pollution (lessons learned) - Dinis Cruz
Based on David Rice's "Upon the Threshold of Opportunity" presentation at the OWASP AppSec USA 2010

Making Security Invisible by Becoming the Developer's Best Friends - Dinis Cruz
Based on Dinis' presentation at OWASP AppSec Brazil 2011

How to get a job in AppSec by Hacking and fixing TeamMentor - Dinis Cruz and Dennis Groves
This is for students and developers who want to get into the application security space and need to have/show real-world experience.

What's Happening on OWASP Today - Sarah Baso
This is an overview of the multiple activities that are currently happening around the world at OWASP presented by one of OWASP's employees currently focused on logistics, community and empowerment

Thursday, September 8th 2011

Location: Royal Holloway University of London, Bourne Lecture Theatre 2, Egham Hill, Egham, TW20 0EX

Speaker: Daniel Cuthbert (deck)

Title: Doing it for the Lulz: Why Lulzsec has shown us to be an ineffective industry.

Friday, June 3rd 2011

Location: Royal Holloway University of London, Room BLT2, Egham Hill, Egham, TW20 0EX

Wordpress Security - Steve Lord (PDF)
Wordpress is one if the most popular blogging systems in the world but is routinely used to shoehorn complex sites into a blog shaped box, often because of it's flexibility and ease of use. In this talk, Mandalorian's Steve Lord discusses common Wordpress security snafus and how to avoid them.

Thursday, April 14th 2011

Location: Charterhouse Bar, 38 Charterhouse Street, Smithfield, London EC1M 6JH

Wordpress Security - Steve Lord (PDF)
Wordpress is one if the most popular blogging systems in the world but is routinely used to shoehorn complex sites into a blog shaped box, often because of it's flexibility and ease of use. In this talk, Mandalorian's Steve Lord discusses common Wordpress security snafus and how to avoid them.

Outcomes from the recent OWASP Summit in Portugal - London based attendees of the Summit
Discussion of what came out of the recent OWASP Summit, "OWASP 4.0" and what is changing in the OWASP world now and in the near future

Thursday, February 17th 2011

Location: ThoughtWorks, Berkshire House, 168-173 High Holborn, City of London WC1V 7AA

A special meeting event, in conjunction with London Geek Nights on SSL usage and dangers. An opportunity to get some of the developer and security communities together to talk more pragmatically on this very key topic.

Archived Events

For events before 2011, see Archived OWASP London Events

Other Activities

February 2010 - Personal Information Online COP

The Leeds UK, London and Scotland Chapters joint response to the UK Information Commissioner's Office draft Personal Information Online Code of Practice.

March 2009 - Entry for Nominet Best Practice Challenge 2009

Open Web Application Security Project was nominated by OWASP London for the Best Security Initiative Award (File:Nominet best practice challenge 2009 owasp entry.pdf) in the Nominet Best Practice Challenge 2009. Short-listed June 2009. Announcement due 2 July 2009.

16th October 2008 - COI Browser Standards for Public Websites

The London and Scotland Chapters joint response to the Central Office of Information draft document on browser standards for public websites (version 0.13) (File:OWASP-COI-Browser-Standards.pdf).

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Chapter Template|chaptername=London|extra=The chapter leader is Justin Clarke (justin.clarke [at] owasp.org) since January 2009, with Tobias Gondrom (tobias.gondrom [at] owasp.org), and Dennis Groves (dennis.groves [at] owasp.org) constituting the London Chapter Board. Follow chapter news on Twitter at http://twitter.com/owasplondon|mailinglistsite=http://lists.owasp.org/mailman/listinfo/owasp-london|emailarchives=http://lists.owasp.org/pipermail/owasp-london}}
+{{Chapter Template|chaptername=London|extra=The chapter board is [mailto:sam.stepanyan@owasp.org Sam Stepanyan], [mailto:sherif.mansour@owasp.org Sherif Mansour Farag] and [mailto:andra.lezza@@owasp.org Andra Lezza]. Follow chapter news on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/OWASPLondon
+, Twitter at http://twitter.com/owasplondon and |mailinglistsite=http://lists.owasp.org/mailman/listinfo/owasp-london|emailarchives=http://lists.owasp.org/pipermail/owasp-london}}
 ==Chapter Sponsors==
 The following are the list of OWASP Corporate Members who have generously aligned themselves with the London chapter, therefore contributing funds to our chapter:<br />
-{{MemberLinks|link=http://www.gdssecurity.com|logo=GDS_LOGO_SMALL.jpg}}
-{{MemberLinks|link=http://www.quotium.com|logo=LogoQuotium.png}}
+<ul>
-{{MemberLinks|link=http://www.mavitunasecurity.com/netsparker|logo=NetSparker_Logo_ResizedLondon.png‎}}
+<table cellpadding="15" cellspacing="0">
+<tr>
+<td>[[Image:VeraCode_logo.png‎|link=https://www.veracode.com|alt=Veracode]]</td>
+<td>[[Image:ThoughtWorks-logo.png‎|200px|link=https://www.thoughtworks.com|alt=ThoughtWorks]]</td>
+<td>[[Image:IEDigital-logo.png‎|link=https://www.intelligentenvironments.com|alt=Intelligent Enviroments]]</td>
+</tr>
+<tr>
+<td>[[Image:NetSparker_Logo_New.jpg|link=https://www.netsparker.com|alt=NetSparker]]</td>
+<td>[[Image:GDS_LOGO_SMALL.jpg|link=http://www.gdssecurity.com|alt=Gotham Digital Science]]</td>
+<td>[[Image:Synack_Logo.jpg|link=https://www.synack.com|alt=Synack]]</td>
+</tr>
+<tr>
+<td>[[Image:KiuwanLogoSmall.png|link=https://www.kiuwan.com|alt=Kiuwan]]</td>
+<td>[[Image:HackerOneLogo.png|link=https://www.hackerone.com|alt=HackerOne]]</td>
+<td>[[Image:ImmuniWebLogo.jpg|link=https://www.immnuiweb.com|alt=ImmuniWeb]]</td>
+</tr>
+<tr>
+<td>[[Image:OxfordWebAppsLogo2.png|link=https://www.oxfordwebapps.co.uk/|alt=OxfordWebApps]]</td>
+<td>[[Image:FacebookLogoBlue.png|link=https://www.facebook.com|alt=Facebook]]</td>
+<td>[[Image:AvataoLogoBlue.png|link=https://www.avatao.com|alt=Avatao]]</td>
+</tr>
+<tr>
+<td>[[Image:AprioritLogo.png|170px|link=https://www.apriorit.com|alt=Apriorit]]</td>
+<td>[[Image:OccamSecLogo.jpg|180px|link=https://www.occamsec.com|alt=OccamSec]]</td>
+<td></td>
+</tr>
+<tr>
+</tr>
+<tr></tr>
+</table>
+</ul>
 ==Meeting Sponsors==
-The following is the list of organisations who have generously provided us with space for London chapter meetings:<br />
+The following is the list of organisations who have generously provided us with space for OWASP London chapter meetings:<br />
-{{MemberLinks|link=http://www.hotels.com|logo=Hicon_hotels-128-TM-R.PNG‎}}
+<ul>
-{{MemberLinks|link=http://www.skype.com|logo=Skype logo solid.jpg‎}}
+<table cellpadding="10" cellspacing="0" border="0">
+<tr>
+<td>[[Image:Skype logo solid.jpg|link=https://www.skype.com|alt=skype]]</td>
+<td>
+[[File:Expedia_Logo.jpg|link=http://expedia.com|alt=Expedia.com]]
+</td>
+<td> [[Image:ThoughtWorks-logo.png‎|200px|link=https://www.thoughtworks.com|alt=ThoughtWorks]] </td>
+</tr>
+<tr>
+<td>
+[[File:Empiric_Logo.jpg|link=http://empric.com|alt=Empiric.com]]
+</td>
+<td>
+[[File:JPMorgan_Logo.jpg|link=http://jpmorgan.com|alt=JPMorgan.com]]
+</td>
+<td>
+[[Image:AmazonUKLogo.jpg|link=https://www.amazon.co.uk|alt=Amazon.co.uk]]
+</td>
+</tr>
+<tr>
+<td>
+[[File:Telegraph_Logo.png|link=http://telegraph.co.uk|alt=Telegraph]]
+</td>
+<td>[[File:Worldpay_Logo.png|link=http://www.worldpay.com|alt=Worldpay]]</td>
+<td>[[Image:AzureAdvocatesLogo.png|link=https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/advocates/index.html|alt=AzureCloudDevAdvocates]] </td>
+</tr>
+<tr>
+<td>
+[[File:JustEat_Logo.png|link=http://www.justeat.co.uk|alt=JustEat]]
+</td>
+<td>[[Image:JohnLewisLogo.jpg|link=https://www.johnlewispartnership.co.uk/|alt=John Lewis Partnership]]</td>
+<td>[[Image:FacebookLogoBlue.png|link=https://www.facebook.com|alt=Facebook]]</td>
+</tr>
+<tr>
+<td>
+[[Image:GoodmanMassonLogo.jpg|link=http://www.goodmanmasson.com|alt=GoodmanMasson]]
+</td>
+<td>[[Image:CapitalOneLogo.png|link=https://www.capitalone.co.uk/|alt=Capital One]]
+</td>
+<td>[[Image:EYLogo.png|link=https://www.EY.co.uk/|alt=EY]]  </td>
+</tr>
+<tr>
+<td>
+[[Image:PhotoboxLogo200.png|link=http://www.photobox.com|alt=Photobox]]
+</td>
+<td>[[Image:RevolutLogoSmall.png|link=https://www.revolut.com/|alt=Revolut]]
+</td>
+<td>[[Image:AonLogoSmall.png|link=https://www.aon.com/|alt=Aon]]  </td>
+</tr>
+</table>
+</ul>
+== Speaking at OWASP London Chapter Events ==
+====Call For Speakers====
+Call For Speakers is open - if you would like to present a talk on Application Security at future OWASP London Chapter events - please review and agree with the [[Speaker_Agreement | OWASP Speaker Agreement]] and send the proposed talk title, abstract and speaker bio to the Chapter Leaders via e-mail:
+ owasplondon (at) owasp.org
+==OWASP London Socal Media Channels==
+Please subscribe to our mailing list: https://groups.google.com/a/owasp.org/forum/#!forum/london-chapter/join
+Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/OWASPLondon
+Follow us on EventBrite:  https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/o/owasp-london-chapter-9790101329
+Join our Meetup: https://www.meetup.com/OWASP-London/
+Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OWASPLondon
 ==Next Meeting/Event(s)==
+Events in 2020 - To Be Announced Soon
+== Past Events ==
+=== Thursday, 28th November 2019 (Central London) OWASP London CTF For Developers ===
+We are excited to announce the OWASP London CTF event.
+CTF (Capture The Flag) is a type of computer security competition. Contestants are presented with a set of challenges and puzzles which test their creativity, technical (and googling) skills, and problem-solving ability. Challenges usually cover a number of categories and when solved, each yields a “flag” which is submitted to a real-time scoring service. The difficulty levels are from beginner to advanced.
+CTF tournaments are a great and fun way for software developers to learn a wide array of applications security skills in a safe and legal environment.
+'''PLEASE NOTE THE NEW LOCATION!'''
+This event is kindly hosted and sponsored by: Empiric
+'''New Location''': Empiric, 1 Old Jewry, London EC2R 8DN
+'''Nearest Tubes''': Bank (3 minute walk), Mansion House (5 minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).
+The players will be presented with a series of vulnerable code challenges that will ask them to identify the problem, locate the insecure code, and fix the vulnerability. Hints are available (will reduce the final score).
+Programming languages supported in this CTF event: '''Java, .NET, GoLang, Ruby, PHP, Python, Solidity(Ethereum)'''.
+'''IMPORTANT''': Please bring your own LAPTOP and a CHARGER for it . No extra software required to be installed - play using just the web browser.
+Top 3 scorers will win exciting prizes generously provided by the cyber security technology vendors.
+Participation is FREE, but the number of seats is strictly limited and registration is required to attend.
+====REGISTRATION:====
+Register to attend this event and play in the tournament here:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-ctf-tickets-82364571651?aff=ws
+=== Thursday, 24th October 2019 (Central London) ===
+Video recordings of talks from this event: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_cgoCVYWIuaHI0JJQ8vmvWo
+'''Location:''' Aon, The Leadenhall Building, 122 Leadenhall Street, London, EC3V 4AN
+'''Nearest Tubes:''' Bank (6 minute walk),  Liverpool Street (9-minute walk), Aldgate(7-minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).
+====TALKS====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour  & Andra Lezza'''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.
+* '''"!Responsible Disclosure" - Dylan Wheeler and Sarah White'''
+:This talk discusses the hostile environments involved in reporting vulnerabilities and the lack of standardisation and laws protecting security researchers reporting vulnerabilities to vendors and organisations. Dylan and Sarah will present some real-world examples and outcomes and discuss common problems, such as what to do when there is no bug bounty program in place. The world of vulnerability disclosure can be treacherous, but if handled correctly it can be beneficial to all parties involved.
+* '''"Making Fact-Based Security & Risk Decisions (using OWASP Security bot &  Data Science)" - Dinis Cruz'''
+:The way to create a modern and empowering security organisation, that both protects and empowers/enables the business, is to view the entire company and security ecosystem as a graph (where nodes are the multiple players and edges are the hyperlinked connections between them). This presentation will show real-world examples on how to use tools such as Jira, Slack, Jupyter notebooks, Lambda functions , Wardley Maps and OSBost to map and automate vulnerability and incident management workflows and ultimately empower the  decision-makers by providing fact-based  risk matrices and dashboards. This is the full version of the lightning talk presented at September 19th OWASP London meetup
+:Please note that the following talk will not be delivered due to illness - we wish Chrissy Morgan a speedy recovery
+<s>.* '''"The Good, The Bad and The Ugly of Responsible Disclosure" - Chrissy Morgan'''
+:So what has a JQuery bug that affected thousands of websites with one of the highest starred GitHub repos with 7,800 forks, a Domain Name Registrar vulnerability which allowed for full access to domain owner details (post GDPR) and data protection flaws within Microsoft's Office365 all have in common? ... Answer: Responsible Disclosure. This talk will feature disclosure on each of the bugs and others, the circumstances around these when reporting, to highlight the problems security researchers face today when trying to do the right thing and to raise awareness of the security flaws so we are better protected.
+</s>
+====SPEAKERS====
+'''Dylan Wheeler (@degenerateDaE)'''
+:Dylan Wheeler is an independent security researcher, recently he and his team at Day After Exploit discovered many critical vulnerabilities in a major casino vendor, Atrient, leading to complete compromise of systems. This discovery also led to Wheeler being assaulted by Atrient's CFO at the International Casino Expo (ICE) at London's Excel Expo Centre. His work has been featured in numerous magazines and popular news website. Back in 2011 he was a former member of the Xbox Underground international hacking group. Since then he began a career as a white-hat security researcher.
+'''Sarah White (@PolarToffee)'''
+:Sarah White is a Cyber Security student at the Royal Holloway University of London and a malware analyst working at Emsisoft, a fully remote antivirus company.
+<s>
+'''Chrissy Morgan:(@5w0rdFish)''' - cancelled due to illness
+:Chrissy leads the IT Security Operations for a Close Protection company and in her spare time Chrissy has carried out research in the areas of web application security, Steganography, RFID, Physical Cyber Systems Security and is actively involved within the information security community across a wealth of subjects. She also runs The Co-Lab in London, which is a hardware hacking security research workshop. As a recent Napier Masters Graduate, she has accomplished the following successes so far: Winner of Cyber Security Challenge UK (University Challenge - Team Edinburgh Napier), CTF Finalist for the Pragyan CTF (Team Edinburgh Napier) , A BlackHat Challenge Coin winner for OSINT from Social Engineer.org and Black Hat Scholarship, Steelcon Award, WISP Sponsorship, was the BSides London Rookie Track Speaker Winner for 2018 and most recently won the ISC(2) Up and coming Security Professional 2019.
+</s>
+'''Dinis Cruz (@DinisCruz)'''
+:Dinis Cruz is a CISO at Revolut and a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions).
+====TICKETS====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in application security and cyber security. Please note that spaces are limited - you must register and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security - your name will be checked against the guest list.
+Get tickets on EventBrite:  https://www.microsoftevents.com/profile/form/index.cfm?PKformID=0x7878484abcd
+=== Thursday, 19th September 2019 (Central London) ===
+Video recordings of talks form this event now available: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_dbbuGb_s0ogfAld5spBiXn
+'''Location:''' Goodman Masson, 120 Aldersgate Street, London, EC1A 4JQ
+'''Nearest Tube:''' Barbican (1-minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).
+====TALKS====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour  & Andra Lezza'''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.
+*'''OWASP Board Election Update - Sherif Mansour'''
+:OWASP Board of Directors Election 2019 Update
+*''' "Hack the World & Galaxy with OSINT" - Chris Kubecka '''  (Slides: https://onedrive.live.com/view.aspx?resid=8FA20A9A448FD03!1238&ithint=file%2cpptx&authkey=!AHIAJVhgp2O9FIQ )
+:The more we strive to connect every part the world with IT, IOT & ICS SCADA assets running on legacy and existing infrastructure with IPv6 and upcoming 5G & 6E. The risk of finding connected, insecure assets containing juicy info which can be leveraged by naughty groups rises. How easy is it to find vulnerable databases, solar panels, smart homes, washing machines, space IOT, maritime assets and critical infrastructure?  Using OSINT Open source intelligence gathering, an important part of the reconnaissance phase of a application security penetration test. Learning what sources of information is available to start a penetration test is a crucial step in completing a thorough but effective exploration. Risks associated with leveraging, misusing or selling discovered material are all too real. Get your hoodie out and join us on a journey of discovery and exploitation of high profile industrial controls systems spanning land, sea, air and space using legal tools & techniques. Key takeaways include closing the gaps and securing these systems.
+*''' Lightning Talk - "Using OWASP Security Bot (OSBot) to make Fact Based Security Decisions" - Dinis Cruz '''  (Slides: https://www.slideshare.net/DinisCruz/using-owasp-security-bot-osbot-to-make-fact-based-security-decisions )
+*''' "Common API Security Pitfalls" - Philippe De Ryck ''' (Slides: https://pragmaticwebsecurity.com/talks/commonapisecuritypitfalls )
+:The shift towards an API landscape indicates a significant evolution in the way we build applications. The rise of JavaScript and mobile applications have sparked an explosion of easily-accessible REST APIs. But how do you protect access to your API? Which security aspects are no longer relevant? Which security features are an absolutely must-have, and which additional security measures do you need to take into account? These are hard questions, as evidenced by the deployment of numerous insecure APIs. Attend this session to find out about common API security pitfalls, that often result in compromised user accounts and unauthorized access to your data. We expose the problem that lies at the root of each of these pitfalls, and offer actionable advice to address these security problems. After this session, you will know how to assess the security of your APIs, and the best practices to improve them towards the future.
+====SPEAKERS:====
+'''Chris Kubecka'''
+:Christina Kubecka, Security Researcher and CEO of HypaSec. Formerly, setting up several security groups for Saudi Aramco’s affiliates after the Shamoon 1 attacks. Implementing and leading the Security Operations Centre, Network Operation Centre, Joint International Intelligence Group and EU/UK Privacy Group for Aramco Overseas Company. With >20 years of professional experience in the field, her career includes the US Air Force, Space Command, private and public sector. GIAC GPEN certification training & teaches penetration testing on IT, IoT & ICS. Chris has been featured in the media with Viceland News’ Cyber Warfare series, Hacking the Infrastructure, CNN, Fox News, and other news outlets. Chris is currently the Executive Secretary on the board of Geeks Without Bounds, and advises and lectures as an expert for several markets and governments.
+'''Philippe De Ryck'''
+:Philippe De Ryck is the founder of Pragmatic Web Security, where he travels the world to train developers on web security and security engineering. He holds a Ph.D. in web security from KU Leuven. Google recognizes Philippe as a Google Developer Expert for his knowledge of web security and security in Angular applications.
+'''Dinis Cruz'''
+:Dinis Cruz is a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications. He is also an active Developer and Application Security Engineer. A key drive of his is to 'Automate Application Security Knowledge and Workflows'. Dinis is also one of the authors of OWASP SAMM - Software Assurance Maturity Model.
+====TICKETS:====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in application security and cyber security. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security - your name will be checked against the guest list.
+Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/71739886933
+'''Code of Conduct''':
+:We hope you enjoy our events, we care deeply about inclusivity and diversity so that OWASP is a comfortable and welcoming community for everyone. Please reach out to one of our chapter leaders if you have any feedback or would like to speak to us, we take these matters very seriously. You can find out more about our policies here: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Governance/Conference_Policies
+=== Thursday, 18h July 2019 (Canary Wharf) ===
+'''Location:''' Revolut , The Columbus Building, 7 Westferry Circus, Canary Wharf,  London,  E14 4HD
+'''Nearest Tubes:''' Canary Wharf (7-minute walk - take Canada Square exit), Canary Wharf  DLR (7-minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, food, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)
+====TALKS:====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour  & Andra Lezza'''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.
+*'''Lightning Talk  - "Scaling Security - Move fast and make things" - Paul Heffernan'''     ([[Media:OWASPLondon_20190718_OWASP-Revolut.pdf|PDF]])
+:Revolut has grown to over 5 million customers. This presentation will give an overview of the lessons we have learnt to scaling security that quickly when security fundamentally represents customer trust.
+*'''"Hack In, Cash Out: Hacking and Securing Payment Technologies" - Tim Yunusov''' ([[Media:OWASPLondon_20190718_Hack_IN-Cash_Out-tyunusov.pdf|PDF]])
+:Have you ever wanted to learn more about how payments work? Do you want to know how criminals bypass security mechanisms on Point of Sales terminals, ATM’s and digital wallets? Payment technologies are a transparent part of our lives. They enable us pay for everything from a coffee to a car. In the first part of this talk we take a look at payment technologies past, present and future. Learn how payments have evolved and what transactions look like today.Next we’ll dive into the different attacks that are possible with each transaction type and discuss which areas security teams should be focused on now, and in the future. Learn how hackers gain access to banking endpoints, bypass fraud detection mechanisms, and how they ultimately cash out.
+* '''"Advanced Bots and Security Evasion Techniques" - David Warburton ''' ([[Media:OWASPLondon_20190718_AdvancedBots_warburtr0n.pdf|PDF]])
+:Bots are generally seen as a bit of a nuisance and widely regarded as the weapon of choice for DDoS attacks. However, modern bots are capable of much more and are claimed to be behind three quarters of all attacks that hit web sites and APIs. Techniques such as rate limiting, IP blacklisting and even CAPTCHAs often do little to prevent the attacks as they evolve, evading controls which try to differentiate between bots and humans. In this session we’re going to look at what bots are and how they’re created, what they’re now capable of, which industries are most affected by them and how they are evolving to avoid our current defences.
+====SPEAKERS:====
+'''Paul Heffernan'''
+:Paul is the CISO at Revolut, a UK based financial technology company that offers banking services to over 3 million customers worldwide. With over 10 years of experience in the cyber security world, including consulting to some of the world's biggest brands, he believes the role of the security professional is to enable trust. Entering the industry from an 'ethical hacker' background, he deeply understands technical security challenges but is equally passionate about driving effective change through unambiguous leadership.   Paul is a regular international speaker at various industry conferences such as the e-Crime Congress, CSO Amsterdam and CISO360 Barcelona. He also sits as an advisory board member of ClubCISO, a private members forum for European information security leaders, working in public and private sector organisations.
+'''Tim Yunusov'''
+:Tim Yunusov is the Senior Expert of Banking systems security and author of multiple research in the field of application security, including "Bruteforce of PHPSESSID," rated in Top Ten Web Hacking This includes techniques of 2012 by WhiteHat Security and "XML Out-Of-Band" shown at the Black Hat EU 2013. Timur is a professional application security researcher who has previously spoken at Black Hat EU, HackInTheBox, Nullcon, NoSuchCon, CanSecWest, Hack In Paris, ZeroNights and Positive Hack Days
+'''David Warburton'''
+:David Warburton is an information security threat researcher and evangelist for F5 Labs and frequently speaks at conferences and with customers all over the world. His focus areas of research are on SSL/TLS and other cryptographic protocols and certificates, digital identity, web application security, information risk management and compliance & regulation. A recent alumni of Royal Holloway University where he wrote his MSc dissertation on IoT Security, he now works on identifying emerging cyber threats, producing actionable intelligence reports and consulting on cyber security strategy within public sector, retail and financial organisations.
+====TICKETS & ID REQUIREMENT:====
+IMPORTANT - PHOTO ID REQUIRED:  The Columbus Building security requires all visitors to show a form of Photo ID matching the name on the ticket.
+Please note that space at this event is limited, so please only book tickets if you are able to attend.
+Registration at EventBrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-at-revolut-thursday-18th-july-2019-630pm-tickets-64751441304?aff=ws
+===  Women In AppSec  (OWASPWIA) Meetup - Wednesday, 17th April 2019 (Central London) ===
+Details and Registration:
+https://www.meetup.com/womeninappsec/events/259867481/
+=== Thursday, 4th April 2019 (Central London) ===
+Video Recording of this event can be viewed on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_eaghkijhbDD4cygolu8bRf
+'''Location: '''Facebook, Facebook London, 1 Rathbone Square, London, W1T 1FB
+'''Nearest Tubes''': Tottenham Court Road (3-minute walk), Oxford Circus (8-minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)
+====TALKS:====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour  & Andra Lezza'''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.
+*'''"Move Fast and Secure Things (with Static Analysis)" - Ibrahim Mohamed El-Sayed''' ([[Media:OWASPLondon_20190404_MoveFast_Static_Analysis_the_st0rm.pdf|PDF]])
+:This talk focuses on how to use static analysis to improve the security posture of a company. Inside the talk, we dive into example of bugs that can be detected with static analysis, the different modes of static analysis being used inside facebook as an example of how to move fast and secure the codebase. We then move into challenges and limitations of static analysis and we end up with some numbers to demonstrate how helpful is static analysis in the detection of security bugs
+* '''Lightining Talk - "Remediate the Flag: Practical AppSec Training Platform" - Andrea Scaduto'''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon_20190404_OWASP-RTF.pdf|PDF]])
+:This lightening talk is about RTF, an open source platform that hosts appsec exercises for developers. Candidates manually remediate the code of a vulnerable application running in a disposable development environment accessed using a web browser. The platform provides automated results, a point system with trophies, and the ability to create time-boxed tournaments. The talk will include a live demo and introduce what’s coming next.
+<s>'''"Hack In, Cash Out: Hacking and Securing Payment Technologies" - Leigh-Anne Galloway & Timur Yunusov'''</s> - Due to illness this talk was not delivered on this date
+<s>:Have you ever wanted to learn more about how payments work? Do you want to know how criminals bypass security mechanisms on Point of Sales terminals, ATM’s and digital wallets? Payment technologies are a transparent part of our lives. They enable us pay for everything from a coffee to a car. In the first part of this talk we take a look at payment technologies past, present and future. Learn how payments have evolved and what transactions look like today.Next we’ll dive into the different attacks that are possible with each transaction type and discuss which areas security teams should be focused on now, and in the future. Learn how hackers gain access to banking endpoints, bypass fraud detection mechanisms, and how they ultimately cash out.</s>
+*  '''Creating a graph based security organisatio " - Dinis Cruz'''  (Slides: https://www.slideshare.net/DinisCruz/creating-a-graph-based-security-organisation-apr-2019-owasp-london-chapter-meeting)
+:The way to create a modern and empowering security organisation, that both protects and empowers/enables the business, is to view the entire company and security ecosystem as a graph (where nodes are the multiple players and edges are the hyperlinked connections between them). The key strategy is to view everything as projects, with all resources connected digitally and a model that rewards the maximum visibility of risks and tasks
+====SPEAKERS:====
+'''Ibrahim Mohamed El-Sayed'''
+:Ibrahim Mohamed El-Sayed is a Security Engineer, based at Facebook's London HQ. Ibrahim focuses on using Static Analysis for security bug detection. He spends most of his time improving  static analysis tools and writing new rules to detect new type of security bugs. In addition to static analysis Ibrahim also participates in CTFs on a regular basis. As a security researcher Ibrahim has been acknowledged by many companies for security findings in their products. Some of these companies are PayPal, Etsy, Google, Adobe, Microsoft, Yahoo, AT&T, Dell, Deutsche Telekom  and others.
+'''Andrea Scaduto'''
+:Andrea is a Senior Penetration Tester and Software Engineer with a MSc in Computer Engineering and several IT Security certifications. He enjoys breaking, building and securing web and mobile applications, and he has an extensive knowledge of secure coding techniques and a focus on reducing the cost of fixing vulnerabilities at scale.
+'''Leigh-Anne Galloway'''
+:Leigh-Anne Galloway is the Cyber Security Resilience Lead at Positive Technologies where she advises organisations on how best to secure their applications and infrastructure against modern threats. Leigh-Anne started her career leading investigations into payment card data breaches, where she discovered her passion for security advisory. She has spoken at many conferences including DevSecCon, BSides, InfoSec Europe, Hacktivity, 8dot8, Blackhat EU and Troopers.
+'''Timur Yunusov '''
+:Tim Yunusov is the Senior Expert of Banking systems security and author of multiple research in the field of application security, including "Bruteforce of PHPSESSID," rated in Top Ten Web Hacking This includes techniques of 2012 by WhiteHat Security and "XML Out-Of-Band" shown at the Black Hat EU 2013. Timur is a professional application security researcher who has previously spoken at Black Hat EU, HackInTheBox, Nullcon, NoSuchCon, CanSecWest, Hack In Paris, ZeroNights and Positive Hack Days
+====TICKETS and ID REQUIREMENT:====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in application security and cyber security. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security - your name will be checked against the guest list.
+'''IMPORTANT:''' Facebook security rules require that all event attendees need to bring a form of '''Photo ID''' such as driving license or passport . The name on the ID document must match the name on the ticket.
+Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-at-facebook-thursday-4th-april-2019-630pm-tickets-59300734092?aff=ws
+'''Code of Conduct''':
+:We hope you enjoy our events, we care deeply about inclusivity and diversity so that OWASP is a comfortable and welcoming community for everyone. Please reach out to one of our chapter leaders if you have any feedback or would like to speak to us, we take these matters very seriously. You can find out more about our policies here: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Governance/Conference_Policies
+=== Monday, 25th February 2019 (Central London)  ===
+'''Location: ''' Photobox, Herbal House, 8-10 Back Hill, London, EC1R 5EN
+'''Nearest Tubes''': Farringdon (7-minute walk), Chancery Lane (9-minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 7:00pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking. The talks start at 7:30pm (we start on time)
+====TALKS:====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan & Sherif Mansour'''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.
+*''' "Introducing the OWASP Application Security Verification Standard (ASVS) v4.0" - Andrew van der Stock (@vanderaj)'''   ([[Media:OWASPLondon_20190225_vanderaj_ASVSv4.pdf|PDF]])
+:Come learn about the completely new OWASP Application Security Verification Standard 4.0: what’s changed, what’s the same, and how you can use it for security architecture, agile security, secure coding and secure code reviews, unit and integration test cases, and now with 100% L1 support for penetration tests. The ASVS is the most comprehensive developer-focused application security standard, developed entirely in the open with contributions from all over the world. Over the last 10 years, adoption of the ASVS has become mainstream and it should replace the OWASP Top 10 in almost all situations. Learn how you can use the ASVS in your day to day life no matter if you’re a coder, a security professional, or a tool vendor. ASVS version 4.0 will be released at the nullcon conference on Friday 1st March 2019, so Andrew will really appreciate constructive heckling, calling him out on vague points or any help to make the final release presentation better.
+*''' " Open Security Summit 2019" - Dinis Cruz (@diniscruz) '''
+:Open Security Summit 2019 is focused on the collaboration between, Developers and Application Security. Using the same model as the previous OWASP Summits, this 5-day summer event will be a high-energy experience, during which attendees get the chance to work and collaborate intensively. Dinis will introduce this year's event and the collaboration topics.
+====SPEAKERS:====
+'''Andrew van der Stock (@vanderaj) '''
+:Andrew van der Stock is a long time contributor to OWASP dating back to 2002. He has worked in the IT industry for over 20 years and is a seasoned web application security specialist and enterprise security architect. Andrew was the project lead and lead author of the OWASP Developer Guide 2.0, the Project Leader of OWASP Top 10 and is currently the Project Leader of the OWASP Application Security Verification Standard (ASVS). He has been on the OWASP Global Board since 2015. Andrew is also the senior principal consultant at Synopsys.
+'''Dinis Cruz (@diniscruz)'''
+:Dinis Cruz is the CISO of Photobox and a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications..
+====TICKETS :====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in application security and cyber security. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security - your name will be checked against the guest list.
+Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meetup-at-photobox-monday-25th-february-2019-730pm-tickets-57199078985?aff=ws
+=== Wednesday, 13th February 2019 (Central London)  ===
+'''Location: '''Amazon, 1 Principal Place, 115 Worship Street, EC2A 2FA, London
+'''Nearest Tubes''': Liverpool Street (6 minute walk), Old Street (11 minute walk), Shoreditch High Street Overground (8 minutes)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)
+====TALKS:====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan & Sherif Mansour  '''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.
+*''' "Introducing the OWASP ZAP Heads Up Display (HUD)" - Simon Bennetts (@psiinon)'''
+:The OWASP Zed Attack Proxy (ZAP) is one of the world’s most popular and best maintained free and open source security tools. It has a powerful desktop UI, a highly functional API and is used by everyone from people new to security, including developers and QA, right up to professional pentesters. It’s also more complex for newcomers than we would like. We are therefore introducing a new Heads Up Display (HUD) interface which overlays data and controls for ZAP over the web based application being tested.
+*''' "Incident Response in Your Pyjamas" - Paco Hope (@pacohope) '''   ([[Media:OWASPLondon-IR-In-Your-Pyjamas-Paco-Hope-20190213-PDF.pdf|Slides PDF]])
+:When security incidents happen, you often have to respond in a hurry to gather forensic data from the resources that were involved. You might need to grab a bunch of hard drives and physically visit the data centre to capture data from the systems. Getting on airplanes and going to data centres means you have to get dressed, and that's a drag. When infrastructure is in the cloud, you have remote access and APIs for managing all your infrastructure, so you can respond to incidents with automation and do your forensic analysis in your bunny slippers. But is it as good as the capabilities you have in a data centre? Is getting dressed the price you have to pay for high quality forensics and incident response? In this talk Paco will explain the two major domains of cloud events (infrastructure domain and service domain) and describe the security and incident response techniques pioneered by AWS customers like Mozilla, Alfresco, and Netflix. He'll explain how to isolate resources to preserve the integrity of the data; get RAM dumps and disk image snapshots; and identify unauthorised changes to cloud resources using API tools and logs. And all of this while wearing pyjamas.
+*''' "Developers - The Lucrative Target for Social Engineers" - Stuart Peck (@cybersecstu) '''
+:Developers are a lucrative target for attackers, especially those with public profiles, active on social media, and working on either high profile application and open source projects. The recent attack against an NPM package with malicious code that targeted a popular Bitcoin wallet was subject to a social engineering attack, where the attacker was able to trick the maintainer to hand over ownership, is one of the many examples this is an ever increasing vector This talk looks to explore how exposed some developers are and the impacts this can have either through the supply chain and/or directly to organisations. During this talk will we will demonstrate and discuss: Open Source Intelligence- recon techniques; Profiling targets, repos, developer backgrounds, coding style, digital footprint; Pretext creation – building trust and establishing legitimacy; Example Vishing calls, phishing emails, and case studies; What developers can do to challenge and reduce the impact of Social Engineering
+====SPEAKERS:====
+'''Simon Bennetts (@psiinon)'''
+:Simon Bennetts is the OWASP Zed Attack Proxy (ZAP) Project Leader and works for Mozilla as part of the Cloud Services Security Team. He has talked about and demonstrated ZAP at conferences all over the world, including Blackhat, JavaOne, FOSDEM and OWASP AppSec EU, USA & AsiaPac. Prior to making the move into security he was a developer for 25 years and strongly believes that you cannot build secure web applications without knowing how to attack them.
+'''Paco Hope (@pacohope)'''
+:Paco Hope is a Principal Consultant in Security, Risk, and Compliance for Amazon Web Services. He helps enterprise customers achieve compliance and secure their workloads on AWS. Based in London, he works with major enterprises across Europe and the UK migrating workloads and building new applications on AWS. Prior to his work with AWS he worked in application security, carrying out threat modelling, source code reviews, and architectural risk analysis for enterprises.
+'''Stuart Peck (@cybersecstu)'''
+:From a background of threat intelligence, social engineering and incident response, Stuart Peck heads up Cyber Security Strategy for ZeroDayLab and co-founder and podcast host of The Many Hats Club, a large information security community. Stuart is passionate about educating organisations on the latest threat actor techniques and how to combat them. In addition, he has won awards for his education and training programs delivered to throughout the Europe and USA. As a practicing social engineer he managed large scale engagements in banking, gambling/gaming, retail, software, insurance etc. Stuart's key areas of expertise include: the dark and deep web, social engineering, incident response management, threat hunting, OSINT, OPSEC, and cyber-crime. He has also led investigations in many major security incidents, including global ransomware outbreaks. Stuart is a regular contributor on Social Engineering to many leading blogs including Security Affairs, Bleeping Computers, The State of Security and is published in many leading Journals including the ISSA and quoted in mainstream media.
+====TICKETS and PHOTO ID REQUIREMENT:====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in application security and cyber security. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security - your name will be checked against the guest list.
+'''IMPORTANT:''' Amazon security rules require that all event attendees need to bring a form of '''Photo ID''' such as driving license or passport . The name on the ID document must match the name on the ticket.
+Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meetup-at-amazon-wednesday-13th-february-2019-630pm-tickets-55533038814?aff=ws
+'''IMPORTANT:''' Amazon security rules require that all event attendees need to bring a form of '''Photo ID''' such as driving license or passport . The name on the ID document must match the name on the ticket.
+'''Code of Conduct''':
+:We hope you enjoy our events, we care deeply about inclusivity and diversity so that OWASP is a comfortable and welcoming community for everyone. Please reach out to one of our chapter leaders if you have any feedback or would like to speak to us, we take these matters very seriously. You can find out more about our policies here: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Governance/Conference_Policies
+=== Wednesday, 9th January 2019 (Central London) OWASP London CTF For Developers ===
+OWASP London Chapter is pleased to announce the 2019 OWASP London CTF Tournament for Application Developers.
+CTF (Capture The Flag) is a type of computer security competition. Contestants are presented with a set of challenges and puzzles which test their creativity, technical coding (and googling) skills, and problem-solving ability. Challenges usually cover a number of categories and when solved, each yields a “flag” which is submitted to a real-time scoring service. The difficulty levels are from beginner to advanced.
+CTF tournaments are a great and fun way for software developers to learn a wide array of cyber security / application security skills in a safe and legal environment.
+Top scorers will win prizes kindly donated by the cyber security technology vendors.
+Most programming languages supported.
+IMPORTANT: Please bring your own LAPTOP and a charger for it to this event
+This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by Just Eat.
+'''Location:''' JUST EAT, Fleet Place House, 2 Fleet Place, London EC4M 7RF (entrance opposite Starbucks front doors)
+'''Nearest Tube:''' St. Paul's (7 minute walk)
+'''Doors Open''' at 6pm, the CTF starts at 6:30pm (we start on time).
+==== CTF Ticket Booking ====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to any application developers interested in web application security. Please note that you MUST book your place to be admitted to the event by the building security.
+Tickets at Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-ctf-for-developers-tickets-54130947120?aff=ws
+=== Thursday, 22nd November 2018 (Central London) ===
+'''Location: '''Microsoft Reactor, 70 Wilson Street, London, EC2A 2DB
+'''Nearest Tubes''': Old Street (7-minute walk) ,Moorgate (7-minute walk), Liverpool Street (7-minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)
+====TALKS:====
+Video recordings of talks from this event can be viewed here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_fW-BuQI76GJEjQG5ymYkxq
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour & Greg Fragkos'''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.
+*''' "We Are All Equifax: Data Behind DevSecOps" - Stefania Chaplin'''   ([https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ZTnU7XYjTAcUg5MfdXsnZlryl07s9NmE/view?usp=sharing PDF])
+:In March 2017 hackers took three days to identify and exploit a new vulnerability in Equifax’s web applications. In the post-Equifax world, moving new business requirements (e.g., a non-vulnerable version of Struts2) into production in under three days might just be your new normal. Find out what the analysis of 17,000 applications reveals about the quality and security of software built with open source components. Join this session to better understand how DevSecOps teams are applying lessons from W. Edwards Deming (circa 1982), Malcolm Goldrath (circa 1984) and Gene Kim (circa 2013) to improve their ability to respond to new business requirements and cyber risks.
+*''' "I know what you did last summer: New persistent tracking mechanisms used in the wild" - Dr. Alexios Mylonas '''   ([[Media:OWASPLondon-WebTracking-Dr-Alexios-Mylonas-20181122-PDF.pdf|Slides PDF]]) ([[Media:TrackingResearchArticle-08457184-PDF.pdf|Research Article PDF]])
+:Web Storage, Indexed Database API and Web SQL Database allow web browsers to store information in the client in a much more advanced way compared to other techniques, such as HTTP Cookies. They were originally introduced with the goal of enhancing the capabilities of websites, however, they are often exploited as a way of tracking users across multiple sessions and websites. The presentation will be divided into two parts. First, it will quantify the usage of these three primitives in the context of user tracking. This is done by performing a large-scale analysis on the usage of these techniques in the wild. The second part reviews the effectiveness of the removal of client-side storage data in modern browsers.
+====SPEAKERS:====
+'''Stefania Chaplin'''
+:Stefania Chaplin (@DevStefOps) is a Solutions Engineer at Sonatype. At Sonatype Stefania is responsible for helping customers understand and implement DevSecOps across the EMEA region. Stefania holds a BSc degree in Computer Science from the University of Manchester and has a backgroud as a Python/Java developer. She enjoys the challenge of improving the quality of software across different languages and ecosystems. Stefania is passionate about women in technology and is Founder and President of 'Women at Sonatype'. She has spoken about DevSecOps at many conferences and meetups across Europe including; JavaZone in Norway, JFokus in Sweden and Cloud Expo, Women of Silicon Roundabout and Women in DevOps in London.
+'''Dr. Alexios Mylonas'''
+:Dr. Alexios Mylonas is the program leader of the BSc Forensic Computing and Security at Bournemouth University and he is also a member of the BU Cybersecurity Research Group. His teaching and research focuses on Cyber Security and Digital Forensics. Before starting his academic career he was a security consultant working within VeriSign's PKI Trust Network. He holds a PhD degree in Information and Communication Security and a BSc (Hons) in Computer Science from the Athens University of Economics and Business, as well as an MSc in Information Security from Royal Holloway. Dr Mylonas holds more than 20 well referenced, esteemed journal and conference publications.
+====TICKETS:====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in application security and cyber security. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security - your name will be checked against the guest list.
+Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meetup-thursday-22nd-november-2018-630pm-tickets-52568134706?aff=ws
+'''Code of Conduct''':
+:We hope you enjoy our events, we care deeply about inclusivity and diversity so that OWASP is a comfortable and welcoming community for everyone. Please reach out to one of our chapter leaders if you have any feedback or would like to speak to us, we take these matters very seriously. You can find out more about our policies here: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Governance/Conference_Policies
+=== Wednesday, 24th October 2018 (Canary Wharf) ===
+'''Location: '''J.P. Morgan, 25 Bank Street, Canary Wharf, London, E14 5JP
+'''Nearest Tubes''': Canary Wharf (5-minute walk - take Canada Square exit), Heron Quays DLR (2-minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, food, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)
+====TALKS:====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour & Greg Fragkos'''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.
+*''' "If You Liked It, You Should Have Put Security On It" - Zoë Rose'''   ([[Media:OWASPLondon-zoerose-20181024-PDF.pdf|PDF]])
+:We no longer live in a world where ignorance on security is even remotely okay, you can't breach a data protection act with the defence that 'oops we didn't realise'. Not only will you owe major fines, but your reputational damage will be extravagant. Why is it then, in the media seemingly every day, an insane breach is reported? The reality is, we live in a world of fail by design more than security or privacy by design. The challenge is:  * Security is confusing, it is this confusion that leads to negativity and enables a shift to being a taboo topic.  * We need things to 'just work' across all situations, environments, and work consistently with a quick to market and competitive price.  How did we get here? Well, let's face it, we created a no win market, that organisations can't possibly compete with. There is hope, as the world changes it's approach, which we are doing slowly, we can become a safer and more secure world. In this talk, we will be looking at how to make that first step in our personal and professional lives. Including the steps we can take to change the market to value us and our personal data.
+*''' "Lessons From The Legion (The OWASP London Remix)" - Nick Drage''' ([https://drive.google.com/open?id=1nfEZDzH9opSNBgVHCLcf3LzGywrf0PiS PDF])
+:Look at your job, your colleagues, your industry. Smart people, working hard... and yet it feels like we're losing. Why? Cyber security has always been a technology driven, engineer led industry - vague default strategies have emerged from the tactics and point solutions chosen by self-taught practitioners based on what fits in with their preferred ways of working and studying. We need better strategies, we can learn them from other contexts and conflicts to improve our own methods and practices.Would you like to start winning?
+*''' "A Holistic View On Cyber Security In Evolutionary Terms (food-for-thought)" - Dr. Grigorios Fragkos'''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon-drgfragkos-20181024-PDF.pdf|PDF]])
+:The Red Queen hypothesis, also referred to as the Red Queen effect, is an evolutionary hypothesis which proposes that organisms must constantly adapt, evolve, and proliferate not merely to gain a reproductive advantage, but also simply to survive while pitted against ever-evolving rival organisms in a continuously changing environment. Let's explore under a Cyber lens this evolutionary hypothesis in contrast to the evolving (cyber)threats and our adaptation (as professionals) to equally evolve our Cyber Resiliency capabilities (as an industry). This presentation is an opportunity to explore as professionals our security mindset and draw some personal conclusions on our Cyber Security culture in order to better ourselves. From user awareness all the way to Cyber Resilience, from developing by writing secure code to the effort it takes in breaking it, from gaps in hiring talents to hiring for the right reasons, this brief session is intended to spark a personal "eureka" moment in the mindmap of each security professional inside and outside the room.
+====SPEAKERS:====
+'''Zoë Rose (@5683Monkey)'''
+:Zoë Rose is a highly regarded hands-on cyber security specialist, who helps her clients better identify and manage their vulnerabilities and embed effective cyber resilience across their organisation. Whilst retaining deep technical expertise, Zoë has developed extensive experience in designing and executing cyber security awareness programmes focused on helping people become more aware of cyber threats. Zoë also supports ethical hacking and incident response engagements and advises on best practice software development and secure systems architecture. Zoë is a Cisco Champion and certified Splunk Architect, who frequently speaks at conferences and is quoted in the media, and most recently featured in Vogue Magazine.
+'''Nick Drage (@SonOfSunTzu)'''
+:Nick is the Director of Path Dependence Limited, and has over two decades of experience in the cyber security field… previously he was "SecOps” before the term was invented, as well as having been a SysAdmin, PCI QSA, pre-sales analyst, CHECK Team Leader, and various other less well defined roles. Nick is currently a Cyber Security Consultant and Penetration Tester, with occasional forays into being a Wargame Umpire, Adversarial Analyst, or Professional Wildcard.
+'''Dr. Grigorios Fragkos (@drgfragkos)'''
+:Dr. Grigorios Fragkos (aka Greg) is based in London and is currently part of the EY Cyber team in OTS/TAS, delivering excellence in a globally market-leading proposition that helps decision makers in multi-million investments to identify and quantify the risk-exposure in existing and emerging Cyber threats. With 20 years of experience, Greg has engaged with companies around the world sharing his expertise and ensuring that business entities within different sectors (such as banking, payments, maritime, defense & space) have in place security-in-depth practices against emerging Cyber threats. His background includes thought-leading security research, experience in defending mission-critical systems and leading technical security assessments, exposure to the CyberDefense department of the military and, identifying security gaps in the payments industry (fintech) while protecting high-value assets. He has a BSc in Software Engineering, an MSc in Computer Systems Security and designed the intelligent engine of a next-generation SIEM with "notional understanding" of network events (type of Machine Learning) for real-time Threat Assessment. His background, experience and studies, which include the acceptance at the Applied Cyber Security at MIT, are considered invaluable when it comes to identifying the hidden risks and safeguarding complex digital ecosystems. Greg has been invited to present in a number of security conferences, workshops and summits over the years. Among other responsibilities, he is assisting ENISA as part of the NIS Experts in reviewing and designing incidents for Cyber Europe, he is the organizer for Security BSides Athens and Security BSides Amsterdam, and last but not least, part of the OWASP London Chapter leaders. Thinking ahead and outside-the-box when dealing with information security challenges, is one the key characteristics of his talks.
+====TICKETS:====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in application security and cyber security. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security - your name will be checked against the guest list.
+Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-wednesday-24th-october-2018-630pm-tickets-51430094798?aff=ws
+=== Thursday, 6th September 2018 (Central London) ===
+Video recordings of talks are available to watch on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_fNR1aZYJS8BxQZ802sNz53
+'''Location: '''Facebook, Facebook London, 1 Rathbone Square, London, W1T 1FB
+'''Nearest Tubes''': Tottenham Court Road (3-minute walk), Oxford Circus (8-minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)
+====TALKS:====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour & Greg Fragkos'''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.
+*'''"Bug Hunting Beyond facebook.com" - Jack Whitton'''
+:Facebook's Whitehat bug bounty program receives 1000's of security bug reports annually, covering a wide range of issues and products. Come listen to some of the interesting bugs Facebook's Whitehat program team handled over the past year, and some pro-tips when looking for bugs outside of "facebook.com".
+*'''Lightning Talk - "Open Source for Young Coders" - Hackerfemo'''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon-hackerfemo-20180906-PDF.pdf|PDF]])
+:Inspirational 12 year old Hackerfemo will tell us all about how open source helps him run coding and robot workshops for 10-16 year olds throughout the world.
+*'''"Reviewing and Securing React Applications" - Amanvir Sangha''' ( interactive slides: https://github.com/amanvir/owasp-fb-react )
+:As developers start using front-end frameworks such as React they must be made aware of any related security issues. Whilst React provides developers with proactive measures such as output encoding, there still exist edge cases which can lead to cross-site scripting issues. This talk explores common security issues in the framework and how to defend against them
+*'''Ligthning Talk - "Introducing OWASP Amass Project" - Jeff Foley (remote)''' ([[Media:OWASPLondon-OWASP-Amass-Project-20180906-PDF.pdf|PDF]])
+:Jeff will introduce the OWASP Amass project - a tool which obtains subdomain names by scraping data sources, recursive brute forcing, crawling web archives, permuting/altering names and reverse DNS sweeping. All the information is then used to build maps of the target networks.
+====SPEAKERS:====
+'''Jack Whitton'''
+:Jack Whitton is a Security Engineer, based at Facebook's London HQ. Jack focuses primarily on the Whitehat program, which involves interacting with the security community who find vulnerabilities in Facebook-family products, in addition to working with internal teams to ensure code is shipped securely. Prior to joining Facebook in 2016, he was one of the top researchers in the Whitehat program.
+'''Amanvir Sangha'''
+:Amanvir Sangha is a Software Security Consultant as Synopsys primarily focused on source code review, developer training and modern web application security. In the past he has worked as a software and security engineer helping developers write secure code.
+'''Hackerfemo (Femi Owolade-Coombs)'''
+:Femi Owolade-Coombs—also known as Hackerfemo—is one of the youngest hackers and public speakers you'll ever meet. Femi has been coding since he was 9 years old. After learning to hack Minecraft using Python on a Raspberry Pi, Femi set up 'South London Raspberry Jam' meetups to share his passion for coding with other young people. Owolade-Coombes has since run hundreds of coding and robot workshops throughout the world. In 2017, he won a Diana Award where he was invited to St James’ Palace and presented with his award by the Duke of Cambridge and Prince Harry.
+'''Jeff Foley'''
+:Jeff serves as CTO & Co-founder of ClaritySec, an Upstate New York based information security startup. Prior to this, he was the Director of Research for the Cyber Systems, Weapon Systems & Sensors Operation at Alion Science & Technology. In his spare time, Jeff enjoys experimenting with new blends of coffee, supporting local university’s information security programs, and participating in information security competitions, such as DEFCON Capture The Flag
+====TICKETS and ID REQUIREMENT :====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and to be admitted into the building.
+IMPORTANT: Please note that Facebook building security rules require that each attendee must bring and show to Facebook security guard a form of ID such as driving license, passport or credit/debit card. The name on ID must match the name on the ticket.
+Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-at-facebook-thursday-6th-september-2018-630pm-tickets-49612881464?aff=ws
+=== Thursday, 30th August 2018 (Central London) ===
+'''Location: '''Microsoft Reactor, 70 Wilson Street, London, EC2A 2DB
+'''Nearest Tubes''': Old Street (7-minute walk) ,Moorgate (7-minute walk), Liverpool Street (7-minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)
+====TALKS:====
+Video recordings of talks  from this event can be viewed here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_fB5smKaGO5w8w6iXSQ5YMp
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour & Greg Fragkos'''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.
+*''' "From zero to hero: building security from scratch" - Anthi Gilligan''' ([[Media:OWASPLondon-Zero-to-Hero-20180830-PDF.pdf|PDF]])
+:Breaches mean financial, regulatory, legal, and above all reputational repercussions. Organisations are quick to react, however with security professionals in high demand and low supply, there has been an increase in individuals jumping on the “cybersecurity” bandwagon. In this talk, we discuss the pitfalls of the inadequately qualified “cybersecurity expert”, and examine the building blocks of a solid information security management system
+*'''"Smart Contract Security" - Evangelos Deirmentzoglou''' ([[Media:OWASPLondon-Smart-ContractSecurity-edeirme -20180830-PDF.pdf|PDF]])
+:Dapps and many Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs) run on smart contracts and tend to process a substantial amount of funds. This makes them a target, and therefore they often undergo attacks. Combined with the blockchain immutability, vulnerabilities undiscovered during development will exist forever in the blockchain. This talk will dive into the most common smart contract security vulnerabilities and provide in-depth knowledge on how these issues occur and their mitigation. Real world examples will be discussed and vulnerabilities like re-entrancy, overflows, gas limit attacks etc. will be demonstrated
+*'''Lightning Talk: "Driving OWASP ZAP using Selenium" - Mark Torrens ([[Media:OWASPLondon-OWASP-ZAP-Selenium-20180830-PDF.pdf|PDF]])
+:OWASP ZAP is great tool but it's not magic!  When used in a CI/CD pipeline, ZAP needs some help to discover the routes through a web application.  Basic authentication, user logins and form validation can all stop ZAP in its tracks.  I show how to drive ZAP using Selenium scripts and increase the security coverage of a web application.
+====SPEAKERS:====
+'''Anthi Gilligan'''
+:Anthi (@AnGreagach) is an application security engineer at Logitech and has sole responsibility for the company’s vulnerability management, penetration testing and security engineering functions. She has previously held the position of principal security architect for a large Irish banking institution, and acted as a lead pen tester for a consultancy company. Anthi is on the organising committee of Security Bsides Athens and is currently leading the efforts to bring Security Bsides conference to Dublin. She holds a number of academic and professional security qualifications, and loves dogs.
+'''Evangelos Deirmentzoglou'''
+:Evangelos Deirmentzoglou (@edeirme) joined the open source community in the winter of 2015 by contributing to Ncrack. In the summer of 2017 he took part in Google Summer of Code 2017 under the guidance of Fotis Chantzis in order to work on Nmap and Ncrack. He currently works as a Security Engineer at Positive Technologies, conducting code auditing, mobile & web penetration testing and smart contract security assessments. He is researching a cybersecurity PhD and focuses on source code analysis, which he has applied for a number of major U.S technology vendors, Fortune 500 companies, banks and medical institutions.
+'''Mark Torrens'''
+:Mark Torrens works for Kainos as a Security Architect and this year is completing an MSc in Cyber Security at the University of York.
+====TICKETS:====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and to be admitted into the building.
+Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meetup-at-ms-reactor-thursday-30th-august-2018-630pm-tickets-49209550089?aff=ws
+=== Thursday, 26th April 2018 (Central London) ===
+This event was kindly hosted and sponsored by EY (Ernst & Young LLP)
+Video recordings of talks presented at this event can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_fEW9rtZVbufQngXmRdfgnz
+'''Location: '''EY, 1 More London Riverside, London, SE1 2AF (please note: there are two EY offices on the same street - No 1 and No 6, the event will take plact at Number 1 More Place)
+'''Nearest Tube''': London Bridge (5-minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6:00pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking. The talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time)
+====TALKS:====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan, Sherif Mansour & Greg Fragkos'''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Events from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders. Welcome from Ian McCaw, Associate Partner, Operational Transaction Services, EY.
+*'''"Is There Room for SecArch in DevSecOps?" - Dimitrios Petropoulos'''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon-SecArch-DevSecOps -DP20180426-PDF.pdf|PDF]])
+:If security is (still?) an afterthought, is shifting security to the left with automation enough for DevSecOps to deliver on its promises in the era of software at the speed of thought?
+*'''Lightning Talk: "Introducing Remediate the Flag: a Hands-On AppSec Training Platform" - Andrea Scaduto'''  ([https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ij8sK2KTNHvurYDscfzyEDK6c4VvsCLX/view?usp=sharingf PDF])
+:Developers aren’t born knowing how to code securely and AppSec training often lacks provide practical examples. This talk introduces, RTF an open source AppSec training platform that offers hands-on exploitation, remediation, and secure coding exercises
+*'''"SCADA and Other Dangerous Things" - Professor Andrew Blyth'''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon-SCADA-Forensics-Prof-Andrew-Blyth-20180426-PDF.pdf|PDF]])
+:This talk will discuss a forensic readiness approach to SCADA and IPCS. Through a series of case studies we will discuss forensic requirements as they relate to SCADA and IPCS. We will also define a forensic readiness model in response to these requirements.
+*'''Lightning Talk:" Security Testing Automation via Jenkins and Threadfix" - Lucian Corlan & Nikos Savvidis''' ([[Media:OWASPLondon-Security-Testing-Automation-20160426-PDF.pdf|PDF]])
+:This lightning talk will show you: how we have architected and configured our Security Jenkins pipeline to perform security tests, how Threadfix helps to achieve automation (use cases), how can Security Champions help to achieve the above
+====SPEAKERS:====
+'''Andrew Blyth'''
+:Professor Andrew Blyth received his PhD in Computer Science in 1995 at Newcastle University, UK. He is currently director of the Cyber Defence Centre at the University Of South Wales. Over the past twenty years he has spent much of his time working and publishing in the area of computer forensic and Computer Network Defence. Andrew and his Information Security Research Group has delivered ground-breaking work in the area of computer network defence over the years. He has published numerous conference/journal papers in the areas of computer network defence and computer forensics, with key highlights including: a) The first forensic analysis of games consoles such as the X-Box and Play-Station, b) first forensic analysis of automobile engine management systems and c) develop and deployment of forensic capability in the automobile engine management systems and SCADA/IPCS. In addition, Professor Blyth, is also lead examiner for the GCHQ accredited Tiger Scheme. He is the author of the "Information Assurance: Surviving in the Information Environment" book that has become the cornerstone of knowledge for every Information Security professional in the past 15 years. Many well-known security professionals and cybersecurity experts across different industries worldwide, have been taught and trained under his watch over the past 20 years. (@ajcblyth)
+'''Dimitrios Petropoulos'''
+:Over the last thirty years, Dimitrios Petropoulos has been developing security middleware, designing enterprise security architectures, performing security R&D, conducting technical security assessments and advising on security strategy across EMEA. He is currently a Principal for DXC's Security Advisory practice
+'''Andrea Scaduto'''
+:Andrea is a Penetration Tester and Software Engineer. He is specialised in Web/Mobile applications security and development and he has an in-depth experience in defensive techniques for secure coding, aiming at the optimisation of costs in addressing security issues.
+'''Lucian Corlan'''
+:Lucian is a Director of Application Security at SagePay. Lucian holds a number of security certifications – MSc ITSec, MA Security Studies, CISSP, CSSLP (a), CISM, CISA, CEH, OSCP, SABSA Foundation and has previously worked for Betfair in the InfoSec/AppSec Manager and Acting Head of AppSec roles. Lucian has also led one of the Romanian OWASP Chapters and is still involved in OWASP. Before that he worked for several multi-national organisations in the banking (chip card security & app security) and telecom (infra & app security) sectors. If there’s any free time left…, he spends it meddling with astronomy (planetary & galactic), reading philosophy/crypto detective books and dissecting bits of geo-economy politics.
+'''Nikos Savvidis'''
+:Software engineer with a strong interest in application security and embedding security in the SDLC, having previous experience in companies ranging from a start-up with 15 employees, to a big enterprise with >10k employees.
+====TICKETS:====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and to be admitted into the building.
+Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-26th-april-2018-630pm-tickets-45216218928?aff=ws
+=== Thursday, 19th April 2018 (Central London) ===
+OWASP Bristol / OWASP London Chapter Joint Event - Live Stream Viewing Meetup in London
+This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by: Just Eat
+'''PLEASE NOTE:''' The talks will take place in Bristol and will be streamed to Just Eat London office where the audience will have a chance to watch the talks streamed live on a big video screen and participate in live Q&A with the Speakers.
+'''Location:''' Just Eat PLC, Fleet Place House, 2 Fleet Place, London, EC4M 7RF (entrance is opposite Starbucks front doors)
+'''Nearest Tube:''' St Paul's (7-8-minute walk). Farringdon and Chancery Lane tubes are within 10-minute wak.
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).
+====TALKS====
+*'''OWASP Update'''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP Bristol and  London Chapter Leader
+* ''' "Application Hacking Through The Eyes of an Attacker" - Rob Hillier '''
+:This talk will look at a capture the flag challenge which I enjoyed doing and found captured nicely an attackers mindset when they look at an application and chain vulnerabilities, it also give practical walkthrough of how to leverage them. It is a technical talk that will cover:
+ - * Basic Application Reconnaissance
+ - * Using Local File Inclusion (LFI)
+ - * Attacking Flask (A python lightweight web server)
+ - * Exploiting Server Side Template Injection
+ - * Breaking out of a python sandbox
+*'''"Exploiting Unknown Browsers and Objects" - Gareth Heyes'''
+:Browsers are embedded everywhere, from popular applications like Steam and Spotify to headless crawlers, IoT devices and games consoles. They execute JavaScript but you don't have a dev console and some don't even allow you to interact with them. Many add custom JavaScript objects and functions but how can you discover all this hidden treasure without any dev tools? My talk introduces a new tool for your arsenal that allows you to inspect and exploit these unknown entities. The Hackability inspector is the missing offensive dev toolkit for security researchers.
+====SPEAKERS====
+'''Rob Hillier'''
+:Rob is a passionate senior security consultant working for XQ Cyber delivering web application and infrastructure consultancy to government and FTSE 500 organisations. He is a Check Team Leader in Infrastructure and also holds the OSCP qualification but mostly just loves the challenge of the technical aspects of security (Not only the breaking things but how to fix them too!). When not working you will often find Rob playing CTFs, building labs (to break them) or sat on the beach waiting for enough wind to kitesurf.
+'''Gareth Hayes'''
+:Gareth works as a researcher at PortSwigger and loves breaking sandboxes and anything to do with JavaScript. He has developed various free online tools such as Hackvertor and Shazzer. He also created MentalJS a free JavaScript sandbox that provides a safe DOM environment for sandboxed code.
+====TICKETS====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in web application and cyber security. Please note that spaces are limited and you MUST book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security.
+Register to attend this event at EventBrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-bristolowasp-london-joint-event-live-stream-viewing-meetup-tickets-44964274355?aff=ws
+=== Thursday, 22nd February 2018 (Central London) ===
+OWASP London Chapter Meeting
+This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by: Capital One
+'''Location:''' Capital One, White Collar Factory, 1 Old Street Yard, London, EC1Y 8AF
+'''Nearest Tube:''' Old Street (1-minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).
+====TALKS====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan'''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leader
+*'''"Application Security Strategy and AST Lifecycle" - Ilia Kolochenko'''    ([[Media:OWASPLondon_20180222_Ilia_Kolochenko_AST.pdf|PDF]])
+:In the era of DevSecOps, CI/CD and Agile development many companies still become victims of disastrous data breaches caused by insecure applications. The presentation explains an application security strategy to reduce costs and assure holistic Application Security Testing (AST) of corporate web and mobile applications. The talk will also encompass application inventory and discovery, vulnerability correlation, virtual patching and practical usage of Machine Learning in application security.
+*'''"Universal Second Factor authentication, or why 2FA today is wubalubadubdub?" - Yuriy Ackermann''' ([[Media:OWASPLondon_20180222_Yuriy_Ackermann_FIDO_U2F_Auth.pdf|PDF]])
+:Today main 2FA solutions are OTP(TOTP, HOTP), RSA keys and SMS. All these solutions lack UX, security and privacy, easy to phish, and mostly not standardised. In this talk we will introduce FIDO U2F protocol, talk about its key strength, overview the protocol, discover how it works, how it mitigates attacks,  what solutions there are on the market and who uses it, and for desert do some demos.
+====SPEAKERS====
+'''Ilia Kolochenko'''
+:Ilia Kolochenko is a Swiss application security expert and entrepreneur. Starting his career as a penetration tester, he founded High-Tech Bridge to incarnate his application security ideas. Ilia invented the concept of hybrid security assessment for web applications that was globally launched in 2014 under ImmuniWeb® brand. Afterwards, Ilia designed and managed implementation of numerous machine learning technologies for ImmuniWeb. Ilia is a contributing writer for CSO magazine, SC Magazine UK, Dark Reading and Forbes, mainly writing about cybercrime and application security. He is also a member of the Forbes Technology Council. In 2016 he received "Forum des 100" award - 12th annual award for one hundred entrepreneurs, politicians and personalities who build the French speaking part of Switzerland. In 2017 Ilia was named a "Thought Leader" by SC Media Reboot Awards.
+'''Yuriy Ackermann'''
+:Yuriy is a Senior Security Certification Engineer from New Zealand, working at FIDO Alliance. He loves maths, crypto, poetry, tea and port, portwine and generally enjoys ports.
+====TICKETS====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in web application and cyber security. Please note that spaces are limited and you MUST book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security.
+Register to attend this event at EventBrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-22nd-february-2018-630pm-tickets-43005148557
+=== Thursday, 25th January 2018 (Central London) ===
+OWASP London Chapter Meeting
+This event was kindly sponsored and hosted by: Goodman Masson
+VIdeo Recordings of talks presented at this event are available to watch on OWASP London YouTube Channel:
+https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZ0KKOPK9oU&list=PLmfxTKOjvC_c4n9vrU3fG3K2XD03IaxvK
+'''Location:''' Goodman Masson, 120 Aldersgate Street, London, EC1A 4JQ
+'''Nearest Tube:''' Barbican (1-minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm for registration, pizza, drinks and networking, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).
+====TALKS====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan'''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leader
+*'''"How To Buy And Hack an ATM" - Leigh-Anne Galloway and Timur Yunusov'''    ([[Media:OWASPLondon_20180125Leigh_Anne_Galloway_TYunusov_Buy_Hack_ATM.pdf|PDF]])
+:In 1967 Barclays introduced the first cash dispenser to London. Some 50 years later contactless payments and online transactions are our go-to methods to pay for goods and services. As we head ever closer to a cashless society, how relevant are threats to ATM’s today? What are the risks and the rewards? If a security professional or bad guy wanted to buy an ATM for research purposes, would it even be possible? We’ll show you how you can buy your own ATM for a lot less money than you may have thought. In this talk we’ll discuss the challenges of acquiring, moving and storing an ATM and just how easy is it to hack an ATM once you have it.
+*'''Lightning Talk: "Improving the Quality of Your Cyber Security Hires via Pre-Interview Challenges" - Dinis Cruz'''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon20180125_Dinis_Cruz_Improving_the_Quality_of_Security_Hires.pdf|PDF]])
+:Recruiting Cyber Security/Application Security candidates these days is not an easy task. How do you ensure that the potential candidates are going to make a difference to your organisation, become a part of the productive team and most importantly - have the security knowledge, skills and experience you need? CVs aren’t always a good reflection of a person’s capabilities. They can be exaggerated, they don’t always show a person’s true potential. In this talk Dinis will share his experience of using the open-source Capture-The-Flag style pre-interview challenges to drastically improve the hiring process of cyber security candidates.
+*'''"Securing the Web with TLS v1.3" - Andy Brodie''' ([[Media:OWASPLondon20180125_TLSv1.3_Andy_Brodie.pdf|PDF]])
+:Transport Layer Secure (TLS), a.k.a. Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), is probably the most important security protocol used on the Internet today. This talk will cover the basics of TLS 1.3: the goals of the protocol and how it achieves them, what features have been added, removed and changed as well as talking through some of the (successful) attacks on previous versions that resulted in the new proposed standard. All online banking and payment sites as well as most popular websites and web services use TLS today, and the uptake is increasing as consumers demand more protection against both hackers and state agencies trying to monitor or interfere with communications. The TLS v1.3 specification, managed by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) marks the biggest change in the protocol since 1996.
+====SPEAKERS====
+'''Leigh-Anne Galloway'''
+:Leigh-Anne Galloway is the Cyber Security Resilience Lead at Positive Technologies where she advises organisations on how best to secure their applications and infrastructure against modern threats. Leigh-Anne started her career leading investigations into payment card data breaches, where she discovered her passion for security advisory.
+'''Timur Yunusov '''
+:Timur Yunusov is Senior Expert of Banking systems security and author of multiple research in the field of application security, including "Bruteforce of PHPSESSID," rated in Top Ten Web Hacking This includes techniques of 2012 by WhiteHat Security and "XML Out-Of-Band" shown at the Black Hat EU 2013. Timur is a professional application security researcher who has previously spoken at Black Hat EU, HackInTheBox, Nullcon, NoSuchCon, CanSecWest, Hack In Paris, ZeroNights and Positive Hack Days
+'''Dinis Cruz'''
+:Dinis Cruz is the CISO of Photobox and a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications..
+'''Andy Brodie'''
+:Andy Brodie is a Principal Design Engineer for Worldpay working on online e-Commerce payment gateways since 2015. Andy has been a software and solution architect for over 10 years working across both the Java Enterprise and .NET platforms and before that as developer and tester. Andy has worked at a mixture of start-ups, medium-sized companies as well as behemoths such as IBM
+====TICKETS====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in web application and cyber security. Please note that spaces are limited and you MUST book your place and get a ticket to be admitted to the event by the building security.
+Register to attend this event at EventBrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-25th-january-2018-630pm-tickets-42167701731
+=== Thursday, 30th November 2017 (Central London) OWASP London Chapter Meeting feat. Jeff Williams ===
+This extraordinary  OWASP London Chapter meeting took place on Thursday, 30th November 2017 at 18:30
+OWASP London Chapter is pleased to announce that [[User:Jeff_Williams |Jeff Williams]] - the co-founder of OWASP Foundation, creator of OWASP Top 10 and many other OWASP projects has kindly agreed to present a talk during his visit to London.
+Video recording of talks on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RcbQVejcVEM&list=PLmfxTKOjvC_e0mfJIOqjy4W4cHmE4Lpgx
+This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by Just Eat.
+'''Location:''' Just Eat, Fleet Place House, 2 Fleet Place, London, EC4M 7RF - entrance opposite Starbucks front doors
+'''Nearest Tubes:''' St. Pauls (7-minute walk), Farringdon (10 minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).
+====Talks:====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan'''
+:Welcome and a brief update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leader
+*'''Can DevSecOps Prevent the Impending Software Apocalypse? - Jeff Williams'''   ([[Media:OWASPLondon20171130 3ways of Security Jeff Williams.pdf|PDF]])
+:When Marc Andreessen said, “software is eating the world,” he saw business literally reinvented as software. But as software is built faster, becomes more complex and interconnected, and handles more critical functions and data, it’s clear modern software has outstripped our ability to secure it. DevOps has produced stunning results for software speed and quality, but do they translate for security? In this talk, Jeff will present the “Three Ways of Security” – an interpretation of the DevOps classic, “The Phoenix Project” for security. You’ll learn how to get your security work flowing, how to create continuous security feedback, and how to create a culture of security experimentation and learning. Bring your hard questions – Jeff likes a “town hall” style meeting!
+*'''Cookie Security - Myths and Misconceptions - David Johansson'''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon20171130 Cookie Security Myths Misconceptions David Johansson.pdf|PDF]])
+:Cookies are an integral part of any web application and secure management of cookies is essential to web security. However, during my years as a security consultant I've often encountered various myths and misconceptions regarding cookie security from both developers as well as other security professionals. This talk will dive into the details of cookie security and highlight some of the lesser known facts about well-known cookie attributes.This talk will give you a solid understanding of the pitfalls affecting cookie security, the risks associated with these, and how you can leverage modern security specifications to enhance the protection of cookies in your web application.
+====Speakers:====
+'''Jeff Williams'''
+:Jeff Williams is the co-founder and major contributor to OWASP, where he served as the Chair of the OWASP Board for 8 years and created the OWASP Top 10, OWASP Enterprise Security API (ESAPI), OWASP Application Security Verification Standard(ASVS), XSS Prevention Cheat Sheet, WebGoat and many other widely adopted free and open projects. Jeff is the co-founder and the CTO of Contrast Security. Jeff has a BA from Virginia, an MA from George Mason, and a JD from Georgetown.
+'''David Johansson'''
+:David Johansson has worked as a security consultant for several leading IT-security companies and has over 10 years of experience in software security. Among other things, he has worked with software development and architecture, web security testing and training developers and testers in security. He has been speaking at conferences such as AppSec USA, InfoSecurity Europe and ISC2 Security Congress EMEA. David lives in London where he works as an Associate Principal Consultant for Synopsys.
+====Tickets====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in web application and cyber security. Please note that you MUST book your place to be admitted to the event by the building security.
+Register to attend this event at EventBrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-30th-november-2017-630pm-tickets-39466707986?aff=ws
+=== Thursday, 23rd November 2017 (Central London) OWASP London Chapter Meeting ===
+This OWASP London Chapter meeting took place on Thursday, 23rd November 2017 at 18:30 (we start on time!)
+This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by The Telegraph Media Group.
+'''YouTube Video Recordings:''' https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_c_1DSJXRFfrECfDqhY0cF9
+'''Location:''' The Telegraph, 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London, SW1 0DT
+'''Nearest Tube:''' Victoria (3 minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).
+====Talks:====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour'''   ([[Media:OWASPLondon20171123 WelcomeTalk.pdf|PDF]])
+:Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.
+*'''"How To Hack The UK Online Tax System, I guess" - Thomas Shadwell (@zemnmez)''' ([https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Atdcw9bYNMxAEEMFxKZFug8s3htYqtq_/view?usp=sharing PDF])
+:HMRC has recently patched two serious security vulnerabilities in its online tax system that allowed hackers to access and steal sensitive financial information belonging to UK tax payers. This talk will cover details of the vulnerability chain as well as the challenging 57-day journey of trying to get them fixed.
+*'''"SHA-3 vs the World" - David Wong''' ([[Media:OWASPLondon20171123 SHA3 vs the world.pdf|PDF]])
+:Since Keccak has been selected as the winner of the SHA-3 competition in 2012, a myriad of different hash functions have been trending. From BLAKE2 to KangarooTwelve we'll cover what hash functions are out there, what is being used, and what you should use. Extending hash functions, we’ll also discover STROBE, a symmetric protocol framework derived from SHA-3
+====Speakers:====
+'''Thomas Shadwell '''
+:Thomas Shadwell (aka @zemnmez) is a security researcher and application security engineer at Twitch. Aside from his most recent findings of serious vulnerabilities in the UK online tax system he is also known for reporting over 120 vulnerabilities in Steam, breaking Steam's login encryption and discovering Cross-Site-Scripting (XSS) and remote code execution (RCE) vulnerabilities in the website of hit hacking drama, Mr Robot. At Twitch, Zemnmez also gives talks on attack, defence, and prevention of security issues; he has developed systems and processes to help avoid security incidents, including the security model for the recently released Twitch Extensions platform.
+'''David Wong'''
+:David Wong is a Security Consultant at the Cryptography Services practice of NCC Group. He has been part of several publicly funded open source audits such as OpenSSL and Let's Encrypt. He has conducted research in many domains in cryptography, publishing whitepapers and sharing results at various conferences including DEF CON and ToorCon as well as giving a recurrent cryptography course at Black Hat. He has contributed to standards like TLS 1.3 and the Noise Protocol Framework. He has found vulnerabilities in many systems including CVE-2016-3959 in the Go programming language and a bug in SHA-3's derived KangarooTwelve reference implementation. Prior to NCC Group, David graduated from the University of Bordeaux with a Masters in Cryptography, and prior to this from the University of Lyon and McMaster University with a Bachelor in Mathematics.
+====Tickets====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST REGISTER to book your place and to be admitted into the building.
+Register to attend this event at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-23rd-november-2017-630pm-tickets-39420148726?aff=ws
+=== Thursday, 9th November 2017 (Central London) OWASP London CTF For Developers ===
+OWASP London Chapter is pleased to announce the 2017 OWASP London CTF Tournament for Application Developers.
+CTF (Capture The Flag) is a type of computer security competition. Contestants are presented with a set of challenges and puzzles which test their creativity, technical coding (and googling) skills, and problem-solving ability. Challenges usually cover a number of categories and when solved, each yields a “flag” which is submitted to a real-time scoring service. The difficulty levels are from beginner to advanced.
+CTF tournaments are a great and fun way for software developers to learn a wide array of cyber security / application security skills in a safe and legal environment.
+Top scorers will win prizes kindly donated by the cyber security technology vendors.
+Most programming languages supported.
+IMPORTANT: Please bring your own LAPTOP and a charger for it to this event
+This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by Just Eat
+'''Location:''' JUST EAT, Fleet Place House, 2 Fleet Place, London EC4M 7RF (entrance opposite Starbucks front doors)
+'''Nearest Tube:''' St. Paul's (7 minute walk)
+'''Doors Open''' at 6pm, the CTF starts at 6:30pm (we start on time).
+==== CTF Ticket Booking ====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to any application developers interested in web application security. Please note that you MUST book your place to be admitted to the event by the building security.
+Tickets at Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-ctf-tickets-39405502920?aff=ws
+===Thursday, 28th September 2017 (Central London) OWASP London Chapter Meeting ===
+ Live Stream Recording of this event can be viewed on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/OWASPLondon/videos/1009373345872622/?fref=mentions
+The next OWASP London Chapter meeting will take place on Thursday 28th September 2017 at 18:30 (we start on time!)
+This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by John Lewis Partnership.
+'''Location:''' John Lewis Head Office, 171 Victoria Street, London, SW1E 5NN
+'''Nearest Tube:''' Victoria (3 minute walk)
+'''Doors Open''' at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).
+====Talks:====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour'''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon20170928 Welcome.pdf|PDF]])
+:Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders
+*'''Application Level Vulnerabilities in Containerized Applications - Benjy Portnoy'''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon20170928 ContainerSecurity-BenjyPortnoy.pdf|PDF]])
+:Docker containers are transforming the way applications are developed and deployed. Closely tied to DevOps and Continuous Delivery, containers introduce both risks and opportunities to security management in Web applications. This talk will introduce the basic concepts of containers and micro services, how companies use them today, and how to support this technology while elevating the security posture of your application stacks. Various OWASP tools that leverage containers will also be presented.
+*'''Hunting Security Bugs In Web Apps - Suleman Malik'''    ([[Media:OWASP-London20170928-Suleman Malik-PDF.pdf|PDF]])
+:There are so many web applications that work in the background but it can be difficult to know about them. In this talk I’m going to show you some bug hunting techniques and how I exploited vulnerabilities in some major websites. I will cover some topics, which includes bypassing Content Security Policy (CSP), API endpoint vulnerability, PostMessage vulnerability, CSRF, XSS, Session/Authentication flaws and exploiting some other OWASP Top 10 vulnerabilities
+====Speakers:====
+'''Benjy Portnoy'''
+:Benjy is a seasoned cyber security professional with over 15 years experience in consulting, designing, and implementing strategic information security projects for organizations across EMEA. He is currently the director of DevSecOps at Aqua Security, helping enterprises streamline security into their DevOps processes to secure their containerized applications. Prior to joining Aqua Security, Benjy held senior security architect roles at CA, BlueCoat, and Symantec where he worked closely with CSO’s and security operations teams focusing on vulnerability management, datacenter security, and incident response. Benjy holds both CISA (Certified Information Systems Auditor) and CISSP (Certified Information Systems Security Professional) certifications and is currently completing his master's degree in Information Security and Digital Forensics
+'''Suleman Malik'''
+:Suleman Malik is an independent security researcher and author specialising in web application security, IOS and Android application security. He has reported many security issues under the industry practice of coordinated disclosure. Suleman is listed in more than 50 Halls of Fame including Google, Microsoft, Intel, Sony, LinkedIN, Blackberry, Apple, Oracle, Huawei, US Department of Defense and so on. He has been featured in top cyber security magazines including hakin9 & Pentest magazine and also has been declared as one of top ten highest paid security researchers in the world. HackerOne CEO also has acknowledged his work and invited him to visit the United States of America. Donald Freese, the director of FBi's cyber crime unit (NCIJTF) has also endorsed his skills. Suleman is currently a full time student working toward his degree in computer forensics and security
+====RSVP====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in web application and information security. Please note that you MUST book your place to be admitted to the event by the building security.
+RSVP at Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-28th-september-2017-630pm-tickets-33237487219?aff=ws
+===Thursday, 31st August 2017 (Central London) OWASP London CTF Challenge Development Working Session ===
+Following the announcement at the 27th-July-2017 OWASP London Chapter Meeting we are pleased to announce the first OWASP London workshop/working session event.
+The OWASP London Chapter will be running a working session to develop new challenges for the upcoming OWASP London Capture The Flag (CTF) tournaments.
+Capture The Flag (CTF) tournaments have long been used to test hacking skills, but they can also serve as an effective and fun security training for developers.
+This working session is kindly sponsored and hosted by Just Eat.
+'''Location:''' Just Eat, Fleet Place House, 2 Fleet Place, London, EC4M 7RF
+'''Nearest Tube:''' St. Pauls (6-minute walk), Farringdon (10 minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm, the  workshop starts at 6:30pm.
+Please note: there will be '''NO TALKS at this event !'''
+We are looking for participants who are a sound mix of:
+* security researchers
+* penetration testers
+* application security experts
+* secure application development experts (in various programming languages)
+* volunteers who want to write and maintain a set of CTF challenges for future events
+This working session will be in the format of brain-storming, writing and peer-reviewing of the CTF challenges.
+'''IMPORTANT: Please bring your own LAPTOP and a charger for it'''
+Please note that if you are going to participate in this working session you will NOT be allowed to participate in the actual CTF tournament!
+Free drinks/beer and pizza provided by the event sponsors - JUST EAT.
+Participation is FREE, but the number of seats is strictly limited and reservation is required to attend.
+Please book your place using EventBrite here:
+https://www.eventbrite.com/e/owasp-london-working-session-ctf-challenge-development-tickets-37290458766?aff=wk
+===Thursday, 27th July 2017 (Central London)===
+Live Stream Recording of this event can be viewed on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/OWASPLondon/videos/975849525891671/
+This OWASP London Chapter meeting took place on Thursday, 27th July 2017 at 18:30
+This event was kindly sponsored and hosted by Just Eat.
+'''Location:''' Just Eat, Fleet Place House, 2 Fleet Place, London, EC4M 7RF
+'''Nearest Tubes:''' St. Pauls (6-minute walk), Farringdon (10 minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).
+====Talks:====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour'''
+:Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders  ([[Media:OWASPLondon20170727 WelcomeTalk.pdf|PDF]])
+*'''So you thought you were safe using AngularJS? Think again! - Lewis Ardern'''   ([[Media:OWASPLondon20170727 AngularJS.pdf|PDF]])
+:AngularJS is one of those wonderful frameworks that seems to hide so many of JavaScript’s warts. But while Angular adds much-needed features to the language, it also creates a handful of new security problems for developers to discover and work around. Lewis will walk you through an application that illustrates security issues discovered in real-world applications and will explain the problem with usable solutions.
+*'''Lightning Talk: OWASP Summit 2017 Outcomes - <del>Dinis Cruz</del> Sherif Mansour'''   (https://www.slideshare.net/owaspsummit/owasp-summit-debrief-v10-jun-2017)
+:<del>Dinis</del> Sherif will introduce the numerous outcomes delivered during the OWASP Summit 2017 workshops and brain-storming sessions and will discuss the next steps
+*'''Introducing the OWASP ModSecurity Core Rule Set (CRS) 3.0 - Christian Folini'''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon20170330 ModSecurity CRS v3 Intro.pdf|PDF]]) ([https://youtu.be/oCxW966128A video])
+:The OWASP CRS is a set of generic attack detection rules for use with ModSecurity (or compatible) Web Application Firewall (WAF) that saw a new major release in November 2016. CRS is the 1st line of defense against web application attacks like those summarized in the OWASP Top Ten and all with a minimum of false alerts. This talk demonstrates the installation of the rule set and introduces the most important groups of rules. It covers key concepts like anomaly scoring and thresholds, paranoia levels, stricter siblings and the sampling mode.
+====Speakers:====
+'''Lewis Ardern'''
+:Lewis Ardern is a security consultant at Synopsys/Cigital, where he specializes in application security, red teaming, and network assessments. He’s the founder of the Leeds Ethical Hacking Society and has helped develop projects such as SecGen, which generates vulnerable virtual machines on the fly for security training purposes. Lewis is currently working toward his PhD in web security.
+'''Christian Folini'''
+:Christian Folini is a partner at netnea AG in Berne, Switzerland. He holds a PhD in medieval history and enjoys defending castles across Europe. Unfortunately, defending medieval castles is no big business anymore and Christian turned to defending web servers which he thinks equally challenging. With his background in humanities, Christian is able to bridge the gap between techies and non-techies. He brings more than ten years experience in this role, specialising in Apache / ModSecurity configuration, DDoS defense and threat modeling. Christian is a frequent committer to the OWASP ModSecurity Core Rules project (he is also the author of the Second Edition of the ModSecurity Handbook), vice president of Swiss Cyber Experts (a public private partnership), program chair of the Swiss Cyberstorm conference and many other things.
+<del>'''Dinis Cruz'''</del>
+:<del>Dinis Cruz is a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications. He is also an active Developer and Application Security Engineer. A key drive of his is to 'Automate Application Security Knowledge and Workflows'. Dinis is also one of the authors of OWASP SAMM - Software Assurance Maturity Model.</del>
+'''Sherif Mansour'''
+:Sherif Mansour has been working in the field of Information Security for the last 13 years, and is currently leading the Software Security Program at JP Morgan Chase and prior to that he was leading the Application Security Program at at Expedia, Inc. Sherif has contributed to the OWASP AppSensor project and his security research has led to a few findings in software developed by Microsoft, Oracle, SAP and SiteSpect. He currently helps manage the Royal Holloway Information Security (ISG) Alumni Group as well as the OWASP London Chapter.
+====RSVP====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in web application and information security. Please note that you MUST book your place to be admitted to the event by the building security.
+RSVP at Eventbrite:  https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-27th-july-2017-630pm-tickets-33237474180
+===Thursday, 18th May 2017 (Central London)===
+The video recordings of talks from this event are now live on YouTube:  [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QgvaDKe0Q2k&list=PLmfxTKOjvC_cbykdZBxWKbGIrYoQmXsfB OWASP London Chapter May 2017 Meeting Playlist]
+This OWASP London Chapter meeting took place on Thursday, 18th May 2017 at 18:30
+This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by Worldpay
+'''Location:''' Worldpay, The Walbrook Building, 25 Walbrook , London EC4N 8AF
+'''Nearest Tubes:''' Bank (take exit 8 towards Walbrook) and Cannon Street (2-minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).
+====Talks:====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour'''
+:Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders. Additionally Dinis Cruz will talk about OWASP Summit 2017  ([[Media:Owasplondon-20170518-welcome.pdf|PDF]]) ([http://owaspsummit.org/ owaspsummit.org]) ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGkRxVFNqGA video])
+*'''Threat Modeling Against Payment Systems - Dr. Grigorios Fragkos'''   ([[Media:DrGFragkos-ThreatModeling-PaymentSystems-OWASP-2017-May-18.pdf|PDF]]) ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QgvaDKe0Q2k video])
+:Payment systems are part of our everyday lives, with most of the transactions performed through the use of a Point-of-Interaction (POI) device or a Virtual Terminal. Although payment terminals and virtual terminals make use of strong encryption and a secure communications channel, the Point of Sale (POS) is still a target for cyber-criminals. The malware affecting point-of-sale systems seen in previous years has demonstrated that criminals continually adapt to find ways to target card payment channels and keep the cycle going. This presentation however, attempts to go a step further and asses payment systems from a hypothetical attacker's point of view, by undertaking at threat modeling exercise against payment systems. The purpose of the threat modeling is to provide defenders with a number of scenarios (attack vectors) that it is possible to be used by attackers, while their activity remain unnoticed. One of the most important lessons of this Threat Modeling exercise was the discovery of a potential scenario that could allow cyber-criminals to shift from targeting Card Holder Data (CHD) to targeting the money directly,
+*'''Lightning Talk 1: OWASP Top 10 2017 Changes - Dinis Cruz''' (https://www.slideshare.net/DinisCruz/owasp-top-10-2017-rc-comments-observations-and-ideas)
+:Dinis will update us on the latest OWASP Top 10 2017 Release Candidate, the proposed changes and the controversy surrounding the new A7.
+*'''Unsafe Deserialization Attacks In Java and A New Approach To Protect The JVM - Apostolos Giannakidis'''   ([[Media:OWASP-London-2017-May-18-ApostolosGiannakidis-JavaDeserializationTalk.pdf|PDF]]) ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I09Chd65Cig video])
+:A great number of Java applications utilize native Object Serialization to transfer or persist objects. Recently it has become popular the fact that the deserialization process in Java is flawed and if not used properly it can be easily abused by attackers. This talk provides an introduction and detailed overview of the problem of Java deserialization. You will understand the basic concepts of how Java deserialization exploits (gadget chains) work. Additionally, you will learn what solutions exist to the problem and the advantages and disadvantages of each. Finally, a new approach will be presented that protects the JVM from these attacks using a completely different approach than any other existing solution.
+*'''Lightning Talk 2: Security solutions for developers who have no time for security - Edwin Aldridge''' ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIKHINswc8w video])
+:Within a large organisation different IT groups support different business areas. They typically use different technology stacks and operate different SDLCs. Small projects in particular have short development cycles and do not always have time to educate new developers in secure coding. This makes targeting of security education difficult and training which is not followed up by practice is quickly forgotten. The OWASP Cheat Sheets provide an concise source of sound advice but they can still leave the development team with a lot to do. They can be more complicated than necessary for a simple project. This lightning talk aims to sound out interest in an even more concise approach compared with OWASP Cheat Sheets.
+====Speakers:====
+'''Dr. Grigorios Fragkos'''
+:Dr. Grigorios Fragkos is the Head of Offensive Cybersecurity for DeepRecce. He has a number of publications in the area of Computer Security and Computer Forensics with active research in CyberSecurity and CyberDefence. His R&D background in Information Security, including studies on applied CyberSecurity at MIT, along with his experience in the CyberDefense department of the Greek military, is invaluable when it comes to safeguarding mission critical infrastructures. Written the next generation SIEM as part of his PhD research with “notional understanding” of network event for real-time threat assessment. Grigorios (a.k.a. Greg) has been invited to present in a number of security conferences, workshops and summits over the years, and he is also the main organiser for Security BSides Athens. Thinking ahead and outside-the-box when dealing with information security challenges is one the key characteristics of his talks.
+'''Apostolos Giannakidis'''
+:Apostolos Giannakidis is the Security Architect at Waratek. Before joining Waratek in 2014, Apostolos worked in Oracle for 2 years focusing on Destructive Testing on the whole technology stack of Oracle and on Security Testing of the Solaris operating system. Apostolos has more than a decade of experience in the software industry and holds an MSc in Computer Science from the University of Birmingham.
+'''Dinis Cruz'''
+:Dinis Cruz is a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications. He is also an active Developer and Application Security Engineer. A key drive of his is to 'Automate Application Security Knowledge and Workflows'. Dinis is also one of the authors of OWASP SAMM - Software Assurance Maturity Model.
+'''Edwin Aldridge'''
+:Edwin Aldridge is an IT security consultant with a background in development who has worked for various financial institutions in the City of London and is currently focused on application security and red teaming
+====RSVP====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP and is open to anyone interested in web application and information security. Please note that you MUST book your place to be admitted to the event by the building security.
+RSVP at Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-18th-may-2017-630pm-tickets-33237461141
+===Thursday, 30th March 2017 (Central London)===
+The next OWASP London Chapter meeting will take place on Thursday, 30th March 2017 at 18:30 (we start on time!)
+This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by The Telegraph Media Group.
+'''Location:''' The Telegraph, 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London, SW1W 0DT
+'''Nearest Tube:''' Victoria (3 minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (we start on time).
+====Talks:====
+*'''OWASP Introduction, Welcome and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour''' ([[Media:OWASPLondon20170330 Welcome.pdf|PDF]])
+:Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects & Conferences from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders.
+*'''Heroes vs Villains: Building an Application Security Program that Scales - Kevin Delaney''' ([[Media:KevinDelaney OWASPLondon 03-30-2017.pdf|PDF]])  (video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OS-6i1_eBNA)
+:Many application security teams scramble to pinpoint vulnerabilities and flaws during the testing and release stages while managing limited security resources, a multitude of compliance regulations, and surprise feature requests. Although security teams try to follow the right application security practices, many applications are shipped with fragmented security. The most common denominator is the reliance on dynamic and static testing tools during the final stages of the lifecycle. In this session, learn about the benefits of building security during the requirements phase or the first stage of the software development lifecycle (SDLC).
+*'''Lightning Talk: Bypassing CSRF Protections: A Double Defeat of the Double-Submit Cookie - David Johansson'''  ([[Media:David Johansson-Double Defeat of Double-Submit Cookie.pdf|PDF]]) (video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2uvrGQEy8i4)
+:Double-Submit Cookie Pattern Protection against cross-site request forgeries (CSRF) is a popular option in stateless applications as it doesn't require the server to store a token value between requests. Instead, the server will verify a token value stored in a cookie against a request parameter. Unfortunately, many popular implementations of this defense pattern can be defeated by attackers and this talk will discuss the misconceptions and pitfalls that may render this protection insufficient. We will look at how the CSRF protection in an AngularJS application using the popular Express.js middleware csurf on the server-side can be defeated. We will also show the options for configuring it securely.
+*'''PostMessage Security in Chrome Extensions - Arseny Reutov'''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon PostMessage Security in Chrome Extensions.pdf|PDF]]) (video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vWwobVQH6os)
+:PostMessage API is a known source of DOM XSS vulnerabilities on web sites. Browser extensions can use messaging too, and if an extension fails to handle incoming messages securely enough it may lead to a universal XSS. This talk will present an analysis of Chrome extensions that aimed at discovering vulnerabilities caused by insecure postMessage listeners in content scripts that are inserted by browser extensions into web pages. The research will demonstrate the examples of vulnerable Chrome extensions and explain the threats which they present to the end-users and how they can be mitigated.
+====Speakers:====
+'''Kevin Delaney'''
+:Kevin Delaney is an application security professional from Toronto, Canada. With diverse experience in software development, security, and enterprise IT, he takes personal pride in solving challenging security problems and helping businesses stay one step ahead of attackers.
+'''David Johansson'''
+:David Johansson has worked as a security consultant for several leading IT-security companies and has over 9 years of experience in software security. Among other things, he has worked with software development and architecture, web security testing and training developers and testers in security. He has been speaking at conferences such as InfoSecurity Europe and ISC2 Security Congress EMEA. David lives in London where he works as an Associate Principal Consultant for Cigital (a part of Synopsys).
+'''Arseny Reutov'''
+:Arseny Reutov is a web application security researcher from Moscow, Russia. Arseny is the Head of Research Team and Application Security Tools Development Unit at Positive Technologies Ltd where he specializes in information security issues, penetration testing and the analysis of web applications and source code. He is also the author of various security research papers and the security blog ''raz0r.name''.  Arseny has participated in various bug bounty programs and acknowledged by well-known software vendors. He was a speaker at ZeroNights, CONFidence, PHDays and other conferences. Arseny loves making web security challenges (#wafbypass on Twitter) as well as solving them. His passion are modern web technologies and finding vulnerabilities in them.
+===Thursday, 26th January 2017 (Central London)===
+The next OWASP London Chapter meeting will take place on Thursday, 26th January 2017 at 18:30 (we start on time!)
+This event was kindly sponsored and hosted by J.P. Morgan
+'''Location''':  6th Floor, JP Morgan, 60 Victoria Embankment, London, EC4Y 0JP
+'''Nearest Tube''':  Blackfriars (2 minute walk)  NOTE: JPMorgan Visitor Entrance is not at the above address, but around the corner at John Carpenter Street - please go there upon arrival.
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (We start '''on time''')
+====Talks====
+*'''OWASP Introduction and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour'''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon20170126 Welcome.pdf|PDF]])
+:Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders
+*'''Identities Exposed: How Design Flaws in Authentication Solutions May Compromise Your Privacy - David Johansson'''  ([[Media:OWASP London 2017-01-26 David Johansson Identities Exposed.pptx|PPTX]]) (video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KmchjwkYAOw)
+:Substantial effort has been put into the design of secure solutions for authenticating users. However, the privacy of end users has rarely been given as much attention in these solutions. This often leads to design flaws that let the identities of end users be exposed to parties they not necessarily intended to disclose it to. This talk will present a set of privacy requirements for protecting end users during authentication and show some examples of solutions where the end user’s privacy can be compromised because one or more of these requirements are not met. For example, we will see how design flaws in TLS client certificate authentication can be abused by attackers to identify users in both passive and active network attacks, and look at how the upcoming TLS 1.3 standard addresses this.
+*'''Lightning Talk - Introducing OWASP Summit 2017 - Francois Raynaud, Dinis Cruz ''' ([[Media:OWASPSummit2017.pdf|PDF]])
+:The organisers of this big event will introduce the tracks and the workshops being planned
+*'''OWASP-SAMM Maturity Models - Dinis Cruz'''   (video: https://youtu.be/n6R_pJh3l0w?t=1748)
+:Dinis will talk us through the open source tool he has been building for some time - the tool to perform and visualise the assessments using the OWASP Software Assurance Maturity Model (SAMM) and Building Security in Maturity Model (BSIMM) .
+==== Speakers ====
+'''David Johansson'''
+:David Johansson has worked as a security consultant for several leading IT-security companies and has over 9 years of experience in software security. Among other things, he has worked with software development and architecture, web security testing and training developers and testers in security. He has been speaking at conferences such as InfoSecurity Europe and ISC2 Security Congress EMEA. David lives in London where he works as an Associate Principal Consultant for Cigital (a part of Synopsys).
+'''Dinis Cruz'''
+:Dinis Cruz is a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications. He is also an active Developer and Application Security Engineer. A key drive of his is to 'Automate Application Security Knowledge and Workflows' which is the main concept behind the OWASP O2 Platform.
+'''Francois Raynaud'''
+:Francois is the founder of DevSecCon a conference dedicated to DevSecOps, the fusion of Devops and Secops. He is actively involved in security automation projects supporting continuous delivery and currently working as the enterprise security architect for a global retailer preceded by 17 years at ASOS, Betfair, Verizon Business, HSBC and RSA where his consulting engagement spanned across implementing CERT teams, incident response strategy, security architecture design, IT security management and penetration testing.
+====RSVP====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST RSVP to book your place and to be admitted into the building:
+RSVP at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-26th-january-2017-630pm-tickets-31043174972
+===Thursday, 24th November 2016 (Central London)===
+The next OWASP London Chapter meeting will take place on Thursday, 24th November 2016 at 18:30 (we start on time!)
+The videos of talks from this event are available to watch on OWASP London YouTube channel:  [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmHZLSffCUg&list=PLmfxTKOjvC_ePIS_wb2bav-_4z8SMZqmC https://www.youtube.com/OWASPLondon]
+This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by Empiric.
+'''Location''': Empiric offices, 1 Old Jewry, London EC2R 8DN
+'''Nearest Tube''':  Bank (2 minute walk)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (We start '''on time''')
+====Talks====
+*'''OWASP Introduction and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour''' ([[Media:OWASPLondon20161124 Welcome.pdf|PDF]])
+:Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders
+*'''PCI - The View from the Bridge - Jeremy King'''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon20161124 PCI View From The Bridge.pptx|PPTX]]) (video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hapZzIKCP0I)
+:The International Director of the PCI Security Standards Council will take us on a journey around some wonderful sights of Europe using the images to reflect on and relate to the challenges and successes that we all face in protecting data. In his talk Jeremy will talk about the potential impact of Brexit on security and will discuss the latest changes in PCI DSS related to TLS, Multi-Factor Authentication and Secure Software Development Requirements.
+*'''Lightning Talk 1 - OWASP ZAP Official Jenkins Plugin walkthrough & Demo - Goran Sarenkapa''' ([[Media:OWASPLondon20161124 ZAP Jenkins Plugin Intro.pdf|PDF]])
+:Goran will walk us through the steps to configure and use the new Official ZAP Plugin for Jenkins and will demo a test run with generated HTML reports.
+*'''Lightning Talk 2 - myBBC Security Council - What It Means To You - Shane Kelly '''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon20161124 SecurityCouncil.pptx|PPTX]])
+:Shane will talk about myBBC Security Council  and how it demonstrates an organisational approach towards security that ensures the right decisions are made by the right people, and that developers can raise concerns knowing that they will be seen and escalated. It also frames InfoSec as an enabling force rather than a loophole
+*'''JSON Hijacking - Gareth Heyes'''  ([[Media:OWASPLondon20161124 JSON Hijacking Gareth Heyes.pdf|PDF]]) (video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlLzI7U5L6s)
+:JSON hijacking is supposedly dead after the Array constructor and "Object.prototype" setter bugs have been patched or is it? This talk will show how it's still possible to steal JSON data cross domain using various browser bugs. Gareth will take us on an epic journey of bug discovery and if we have time he may even bypass CSP for fun.
+==== Speakers ====
+'''Jeremy King'''
+:Jeremy is the International Director of the PCI Security Standards Council. He leads the PCI Council's efforts in increasing adoption and awareness of the PCI Security Standards internationally. In this role, Mr. King works closely with the Council's General Manager and representatives of its policy-setting executive committee from American Express, Discover, JCB International, MasterCard, and Visa, Inc. His chief responsibilities include gathering feedback from the merchant and vendor community, coordinating research and analysis of PCI SSC managed standards through all international markets, and driving education efforts and Council membership recruitment through active involvement in local and regional events, industry conferences, and meetings with key stakeholders. He also serves as a resource for Approved Scanning Vendors, Qualified Security Assessors, Internal Security Assessors, PCI Forensic Investigators, and related staff in supporting regional training, certification, and testing programs.
+'''Gareth Heyes'''
+:Gareth works as a researcher at Portswigger and loves breaking sandboxes and anything to do with JavaScript. He has developed various free online tools such as Hackvertor and Shazzer. He also created MentalJS a free JavaScript sandbox that provides a safe DOM environment for sandboxed code. Gareth has been a speaker at many security conferences including the Microsoft BlueHat, Confidence Poland, and OWASP Application Security Conferences. Gareth also co-authored  the "Web Application Obfuscation" book,  which was named a 2011 Best Hacking and Pen Testing Book by InfoSec Reviews
+'''Shane Kelly'''
+:Shane is a Senior Software Developer at The BBC, with a keen interest in security. Prior to the BBC he worked for the travel aggregator Travelfusion, and the anti-money laundering firm Fortent (formerly Searchspace).
+'''Goran Sarenkapa'''
+:Goran is a core member of OWASP ZAP development team and a lead developer on OWASP ZAP Jenkins plugin project
+====RSVP====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST RSVP to book your place and to be admitted into the building:
+RSVP at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-24th-november-2016-630pm-tickets-29073490593
+===Monday, 28th November 2016 (Central London) OWASP London Hackathon Workshop and CTF===
+We are excited to announce the OWASP London Hackathon and CTF event which will be taking place on the evenings on 28th and 29th of November 2016 in Central London.
+CTF (Capture The Flag) is a type of computer security competition. Contestants are presented with a set of challenges and puzzles which test their creativity, technical (and googling) skills, and problem-solving ability. Challenges usually cover a number of categories and when solved, each yields a “flag” which is submitted to a real-time scoring service. The difficulty levels are from beginner to advanced.
+CTF tournaments are a great and fun way for software developers to learn a wide array of applications security skills in a safe and legal environment.
+This event is kindly hosted and sponsored by: ThoughtWorks London
+Location: ThoughtWorks, 76 Wardour Street, London, W1F 0UR
+Nearest Tubes: Piccadilly Circus (6 minute walk), Leicester Square (6 minute walk), Tottenham Court Road (9 minute walk), Oxford Circus (9 minute walk)
+'''Schedule'''
+====Evening 1: Monday 28th November 2016, 6pm doors open for 6:30pm kick-off 9:30pm finish====
+OWASP London Hackathon/Training Workshop (game-based)
+Learn how to hack web applications (and how to code to protect them from common security threats) in a fun, interactive and safe environment. Most programming languages supported.
+====Evening 2: Tuesday 29th November 2016, 6pm doors for 6:30pm kick-off 10:00pm finish and prize-giving====
+OWASP London Capture The Flag (CTF) competition
+Practice your hacking skills and compete against other participants and teams - solve challenges and puzzles, capture flags, score points and win prizes!
+IMPORTANT: Please bring your own LAPTOP and a charger for it to both evenings.
+Snacks and drinks will be provided throughout both evenings.
+Top 3 scorers will win exciting prizes generously provided by security technology vendors.
+Participation is FREE, but the number of seats is strictly limited and reservation is required to attend.
+Please note that tickets to each evening should be booked separately.
+You can choose to come to the Workshop only, CTF competition only or both events.
+Spread the word within your organisations and get your developers to join.
+Remember to bring your own laptop!
+====Booking link====
+Please note that there are two separate dates for this event and you should book tickets to both dates if you are planning to attend both the Hackathon workshop and the CTF competition:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-hackathon-and-ctf-tickets-29190020136
+===Thursday, 29th September 2016 (Central London)===
+This event was kindly sponsored and hosted by Skype (Microsoft)
+The videos from this event are available to watch on OWASP London YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-CfoAEpdpkB_jYrydYrqSA
+'''Location''': Location: Skype (Microsoft) offices: 2 Waterhouse Square. 140 Holborn, London EC1N 2ST
+'''Nearest Tube''': Chancery Lane
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (We start '''on time''')
+====Talks====
+*'''OWASP Introduction and News - Sam Stepanyan and Sherif Mansour''' ([[Media:OWASP20160929 Welcome Intro.pdf|PDF]])
+:Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders
+*'''Lightning Talk 1 - Can Your Organisation Survive a Poli-Cyber Breach ? - Khaled Fattal''' ([[Media:OWASP20160929 Survive Cyber Attack.pdf|PDF]])
+:With the rise of the new breed of cyber-terrorism perpetrated by extremist groups such as ISIS/Daesh, an alarming new dimension has been added to the threat landscape
+*'''The Thermostat, The Hacker, and The Malware - Ken Munro and Andrew Tierney'''  ([[Media:OWASP20160929 Thermostat PTP.pdf|PDF]])
+:Following the PoC of thermostat ransomware Ken Munro and Andrew Tierney performed at DefCon 24, this presentation digs even deeper into IoT devices and their apps. Staying with the thermostat Ken and Andrew will walk through the ransomware attack and then move onto general malware - which has no easy method for detection. Even when firewalled these devices are still vulnerable to local attacks so we’ll show you how you can achieve a compromise. We’ll also take a look at CSRF spraying, IoT gear in public areas, supply chain tampering, and malicious firmware updates.
+*'''Lightning Talk 2 - Telling The Time - Chris Anley'''  ([[Media:OWASP20160929 Telling The Time.pdf|PDF]])
+:Fairly regularly on consultancy jobs, you encounter a "random" number that is actually just the time, or a PRNG seeded with the time, or a hash of the time, etc..  If you had to guess the time on a remote server to a tolerance of a microsecond, how many requests would it take?
+*'''Node.js Security - Still Unsafe At Most Speeds ([[Media:OWASP20160929 NodeJS Security.pdf|PDF]]). Surrogate Dependencies in Node.JS ([[Media:OWASP20160929 NodeJS Surrogate Dependencies.pdf|PDF]]) - Dinis Cruz'''
+:Abstract TBC
+==== Speakers ====
+'''Ken Munro'''
+Ken Munro is a successful entrepreneur and is founder and partner in Pen Test Partners, a partnership of like-minded professional penetration testers all of whom have a stake in the business. He takes a key role in conducting investigations as well as encouraging team members to pursue their own research, the results of which are published on the company blog and in the wider media. Ken has a wealth of experience in penetration testing but it’s the systems and objects we come into contact with on an everyday basis that really pique his interest. This has seen him hack everything from hotel keycards, to cars and a range of Internet of Things (IoT) devices, from wearable tech to children’s toys (Cayla) and smart home control systems. Ken has been in the infosecurity business for 15 years.
+'''Andrew Tierney'''
+Andrew Tierney is a security consultant at Pen Test Partners. Prior to this he gained notoriety for his blog where he documented his findings regarding embedded systems such as routers, intruder alarms, thermostats, IP cameras, and DVRs. He expanded his skills into the realms of IoT web applications and mobile applications before joining the team. With a background in electronic engineering, Andrew employs some novel techniques for attacking embedded systems, such as simple and differential power analysis, firmware recovery, and glitching attacks. He has experience in both writing and disassembling a multiple of architectures, including ARM, MIPS, x86, AVR, and PIC, he is capable of reverse engineering a wide spectrum of devices from the smallest 8bit microcontoller up to the latest Android phones.
+'''Dinis Cruz'''
+Dinis Cruz is a renowned application security expert who is passionate about creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the Software Development Lifecycle (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications. He is also an active Developer and Application Security Engineer. A key drive of his is to 'Automate Application Security Knowledge and Workflows' which is the main concept behind the OWASP O2 Platform.
+'''Khaled Fattal'''
+Khaled Fattal is the Group Chairman of The Multilingual Internet Group. He is also the President Advisory Committee Member on Internationalised Domain Names (IDN) at ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers). Khaled has been a strong advocate of Internet multilingualism and is an active promoter of research, development, education & deployment projects which help to make the Internet more usable and inclusive. Recently Khaled has been actively researching the topics of cyber-terrorism from threat actors such as ISIS/Daesh and the rogue states
+'''Chris Anley'''
+Chris Anley is Chief Scientist at NCC Group. He is the author of several innovative papers on application security, including "Advanced SQL Injection", "Hackproofing MySQL" and the paper introducing "Venetian" shellcode. He is the lead author of "The Shellcoder's Handbook", arguably the definitive book on discovering and exploiting arbitrary-code security vulnerabilities, and co-author of "The Database Hacker's Handbook" and "SQL Server Security". He has discovered security flaws in a wide variety of platforms including Microsoft Windows, Apple OSX, Oracle, SQL Server, IBM DB2, Sybase ASE, MySQL, and PGP.
+====RSVP====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST RSVP to book your place and to be admitted into the building:
+RSVP at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-29th-september-2016-630pm-tickets-27611813678
+===Thursday, 28th July 2016 (Central London)===
+This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by Expedia
+<br />
+Video recordings of talks from this event are now available here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmfxTKOjvC_dxWb4Gy07cm5_seNCzZG3q
+'''Location''': Expedia.com Ltd, Block 1, Angel Square, London, EC1V 1NS. Nearest Tube: Angel (Northern Line)
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (We start '''on time''')
+====Talks====
+*'''OWASP London Welcome and Intro  - Sherif Mansour and Sam Stepanyan'''
+:Welcome and an Update on OWASP Projects from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders ([[Media:OWASP20160728 London Welcome Update.pdf|PDF]])
+*'''CSP STS PKP ETC OMG WTF BBQ... - Scott Helme''' ([[Media:OWASP20160728 CSP STS PKP ETC.pdf|PDF]])
+:There are a huge number of technologies available to help us better secure our websites, but it can be difficult to know about all of them. In this talk I'm going to show you some of the headline acts in the HTTP Response Header category and just how easy it can be to quickly and effectively boost security and offer better protection to your visitors.
+*''' Achieving Secure Continuous Delivery - Lucian Corlan and Chris Rutter''' ([[Media:OWASP20160428 Achieving Secure Continuous Delivery.pdf|PDF]])
+:There's a lot of discussion around achieving application security automation within the development pipeline. In this talk you will experience an approach to using Threadfix and its "Policies" feature to determine the security exposure of a release and using a tool called Donatello to output the result back into the continuous integration and delivery flows. Additionally, the speakers will be presenting some of their ideas for a second version of Donatello which will be taking a lot more static & dynamic attributes into account in the form of an Application Security Passport.
+*''' "Lightning Talk" - Jacks Tool Demo - Lewis Ardern''' ([[Media:OWASP20160728 Jacks.pdf|PDF]])
+:Become a Source Code Hero With New Code Analysis Tool for Developers, Jacks.
+Jacks is changing the way development teams approach the security dilemma, by giving developers the skills they need to own the security of their applications and to build safer apps from the start
+==== Speakers ====
+'''Scott Helme'''
+Scott Helme is an internationally renowned speaker, security researcher, pen tester, consultant and blogger. Scott is also the founder of report-uri.io and securityheaders.io - free online tools which  help thousands of organisations around the globe to deploy better security.
+'''Lucian Corlan'''
+Lucian is a Senior Application Security Solutions Manager at SagePay.
+Lucian holds a number of security certifications – MSc ITSec, MA Security Studies, CISSP, CSSLP (a), CISM, CISA, CEH, OSCP, SABSA Foundation and has previously worked for Betfair in the InfoSec/AppSec Manager and Acting Head of AppSec roles. Lucian has also led one of the Romanian OWASP Chapters and is still involved in OWASP. Before that he worked for several multi-national organisations in the banking (chip card security & app security) and telecom (infra & app security) sectors. If there’s any free time left…, he spends it meddling with astronomy (planetary & galactic), reading philosophy/crypto detective books and dissecting bits of geo-economy politics.
+'''Chris Rutter'''
+Chris is a software developer who has bought into the crazy idea that
+software security is a measure of quality, right up there with
+business functionality and performance.  He enjoys perfecting ways to
+defend his applications from any and all kinds of malicious nasties
+and educating other developers on said nasties.  He has spent the last
+few years easing PCI-level security practices into an agile, 1 week
+sprint, continuous delivery environment using a mixture of education,
+automation and teamwork.
+'''Lewis Ardern'''
+Lewis Ardern is a Consultant at Cigital, Inc. Lewis is Ph.D. candidate at Leeds Beckett researching into Web Security, with a focus on client-side security. He’s the founder of the Leeds Ethical Hacking Society and has helped develop projects such as SecGen (https://github.com/SecGen/SecGen) which generates vulnerable virtual machines on the fly for security training purposes.
+====RSVP====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST RSVP to book your place and to be admitted into the building:
+RSVP at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-28th-july-2016-630pm-tickets-26474895124
+===Thursday, 28th April 2016 (Central London)===
+This event is kindly sponsored and hosted by Skype (Microsoft) who have been hosting OWASP London Chapter Meetings since January 2014.
+<br />
+'''Location''': Skype(Microsoft), 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST. Nearest Tube: Chancery Lane
+'''Time:''' Doors Open at 6pm, the talks start at 6:30pm (We start '''on time''')
+====Talks====
+*'''OWASP London Welcome Intro  - Sherif Mansour and Sam Stepanyan'''
+*:Welcome and Chapter Update from the OWASP London Chapter Leaders ([[Media:OWASP20160428 Welcome.pdf|PDF]])
+'''Threat Intelligence ("Lightning" Talk) - Sherif Mansour'''
+*:Introduction into Threat Intelligence ([[Media:OWASP20160428 Threat Intel.pdf|PDF]])
+*'''Drones and their Flaws - Aatif Khan''' ([[Media:OWASP201604 Drones.pdf|PDF]])
+*:Drones or Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), have undoubtedly attained a prominent position in contemporary and future defense technologies. It has been increasingly used for Surveillance, Reconnaissance and have been planned to stop crude oil theft, to deliver online shopping products and even pizza. It remains important to understand their security and implication. This talk will explore different kind of drones and their associated vulnerabilities hence giving chance to audience to understand their flaws and work for anti-hacking solutions.
+*'''How (NOT) to Code Your Ransomware - Liviu Itoafa''' ([[Media:OWASP201604 Ransomware.pdf|PDF]])
+*:The presentation will start with a history of ransomware from simple lockers to recent trends. Although currently ransomware follows good secure development practices, this is not always the case. We'll see in what circumstances we can get our files back and how. This will make you think twice before paying the ransom and, for some samples, think twice before clicking that tempting link for 'summer photos'.
-===Thursday, December 12th 2013 (Central London)===
+====Speakers====
-'''Location''': Morgan Stanley, 25 Cabot Square, Canary Wharf, London E14 4QA
+*'''Aatif Khan'''
+*: Aatif Khan is cyber security researcher who comes with over a decade of experience in information security. Apart from consulting on application security, he has also delivered infosec training's to corporate, defense personnel and cyber crime police officials. He has previously presented talk at OWASP Singapore, Malaysia, India and Dubai. He has also authored papers on Advance Persistence Threats, Hacking the Drones, Web Security 2.0, Android Application Penetration Testing.
+*'''Liviu Itoafa'''
+*:Liviu Itoafa is a security researcher with a strong interest in malware analysis and investigating security incidents. He has been working in the field of Information Security for more than 7 years on developing (secure) software, application pentesting and reverse engineering. He became a coding enthusiast long time ago, when he found out how to do game cheats and many other interesting stuff with the C programming language and a little Assembly.Now, as a security researcher at Kaspersky Labs, he is having fun investigating malware samples. He also runs malware analysis and reverse engineering workshops.
+*'''Sherif Mansour'''
+*:Sherif Mansour has been working in the field of Information Security for the last 12 years, and is currently leading the Software Security Program at Expedia Inc. He has contributed to the OWASP AppSensor project and his security research has led to a few findings in software developed by Microsoft, Oracle, SAP and SiteSpect. He currently helps manage the Royal Holloway Information Security (ISG) Alumni Group as well as the OWASP London Chapter
+====RSVP====
+This event is free to attend for both members and non-members of OWASP. Please note that you MUST RSVP to book your place and to be admitted into the building by the Microsoft(Skype) security reception.
+RSVP is now open at Eventbrite:
+https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-chapter-meeting-thursday-28th-april-2016-630pm-830pm-tickets-24382285071
+===Thursday, 25th February 2016 (Central London)===
+Video recordings of the talks from this event are now available on [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-CfoAEpdpkB_jYrydYrqSA OWASPLondon YouTube channel]
+'''Location''': Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST
+'''Time:''' 18:30 to 20:30 (BST)  (We start '''on time''')
+====Talks====
+*'''OWASP London Chapter announcement - Justin Clark''' - Video recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_RA-0RHKes
+*'''The Challenges of Web Application Security in A Contious Delivery World - Sherif Mansour''' - Video recording: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LbRX2yBcGp0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_RA-0RHKes]
+*:Imagine a world where a developer can have her/his code pushed into production a few minutes after its checked in. How do you engrain web application security in such a development pipeline? How do you keep track of the security issues? In this talk we'll discuss some of the security challenges for this paradigm shift and how OWASP can help development teams navigate some of these challenges.
+*'''New Era of Software with modern Application Security''' - Video recording: [https://youtu.be/0Stky7ubhfg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_RA-0RHKes]
+*:This presentation will start with an overview of the current state of Application Insecurity (with practical examples). This will make the attendees think twice about what is about to happen to their applications. The solution is to leverage a new generation of application security thinking such as: TDD, Docker, Test Automation, Static Analysis, cleaver Fuzzing, JIRA Risk workflows, Kanban, micro web services visualization, and ELK. These practices will not only make applications/software more secure/resilient, but it allow them to be developed in a much more efficient, cheaper and productive way.
+====Speakers====
+*'''Justin Clarke'''
+*:Director and Co-Founder of Gotham Digital Science Ltd (a subsidiary of Gotham Digital Science LLC, based in New York). Senior security consultant with extensive international Big 4 risk management, security consulting and testing experience. Based in the United Kingdom, with previous experience in the United States and New Zealand. Lead author/technical editor of "SQL Injection Attacks and Defenses" - published May 2009 by Syngress, co-author of "Network Security Tools" - published April 2005 by O'Reilly, contributor to "Network Security Assessment, 2nd Edition", as well as a speaker at various security conferences and events such as Black Hat, EuSecWest, ISACA, BruCON, OWASP, OSCON, RSA and SANS. Justin is the outgoing Chapter leader of the OWASP London chapter.
+*'''Sherif Mansour'''
+*:Sherif Mansour has been working in the field of Information Security for the last 12 years, and is currently leading the Software Security Program at Expedia Inc. He has contributed to the OWASP AppSensor project and his security research has led to a few findings in software developed by Microsoft, Oracle, SAP and SiteSpect. He currently helps manage the Royal Holloway Information Security (ISG) Alumni Group as well as the OWASP London Chapter
+*'''Dinis Cruz'''
+*:Dinis is creating Application Security teams and providing Application Security assurance across the SDL (from development, to operations, to business processes, to board-level decisions). His focus is in the alignment of the business’s risk appetite with the reality created by internally developed applications. He is also an active Developer and Application Security Engineer. A key drive of his is to 'Automate Application Security Knowledge and Workflows' which is the main concept behind the OWASP O2 Platform.
+====RSVP====
+RSVP is now open at Eventbrite - https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/owasp-london-event-february-chapter-meeting-thursday-25th-february-2016-630pm-830pm-tickets-21498714233
+===Thursday, June 11th 2015 (Central London)===
+'''Location''': Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST
+'''Time:''' 18:30 to 20:30 (BST)  (We start '''on time''')
 ====Talks====
-*'''OWASP Cornucopia - Colin Watson'''
+*'''OSINT SECURITY 2.0 Past, Present and Future - Christian Martorella'''
-*:Description coming
+*:How OSINT will play an important role in the future, helping to predict, prevent and react against incidents that threaten the Global security. The presentation will delve into the  tools and techniques that enable OSINT practitioners to measure the Global security signals conveyed by the Internet. Multiple facets of information dissemination, collection, analysis and interpretation will be examined, with a focus on the security dimension of the information.
-*'''TBD - TBD'''
+*'''Topic To be confirmed - Justin Clarke'''
-*:Description coming
+*:Exciting OWASP topic to be confirmed!
 ====Speakers====
-*'''Colin Watson'''
+*'''Christian Martorella'''
-*:Bio coming
+*:Christian Martorella has been working in the field of Information Security for the last 14 years, currently working in the Product Security team at Skype, Microsoft. Before he was the Practice Lead of Threat and Vulnerability, for Verizon Business, where he lead a team of consultants delivering Security testing services in EMEA for a wide range of industries including Financial services, Telecommunications, Utilities and Government. He is cofounder an active member of Edge-Security team, where security tools and research is released. He presented at Blackhat Arsenal USA, Hack.Lu, What The Hack!, NoConName, FIST Conferences, OWASP Summits and OWASP meetings. Christian has contributed with open source assessment tools like OWASP WebSlayer, Wfuzz, theHarvester and Metagoofil. He likes all related to Information Gathering, OSINT and offensive security
-*'''TBD'''
+*'''Justin Clarke'''
-*:Bio coming
+*:Director and Co-Founder of Gotham Digital Science Ltd (a subsidiary of Gotham Digital Science LLC, based in New York). Senior security consultant with extensive international Big 4 risk management, security consulting and testing experience. Based in the United Kingdom, with previous experience in the United States and New Zealand. Lead author/technical editor of "SQL Injection Attacks and Defenses" - published May 2009 by Syngress, co-author of "Network Security Tools" - published April 2005 by O'Reilly, contributor to "Network Security Assessment, 2nd Edition", as well as a speaker at various security conferences and events such as Black Hat, EuSecWest, ISACA, BruCON, OWASP, OSCON, RSA and SANS. Currently Chapter leader of the OWASP London chapter.
-== Future Events ==
+====RSVP====
-We have the following dates booked in with Skype, who have generously committed to hosting our regular chapter meetings for 2014:
+RSVP is now open at Eventbrite - http://owasp-london.eventbrite.co.uk/
-===Thursday, January 16th 2014 (Central London)===
+===Thursday, December 4th 2014 (Central London)===
 '''Location''': Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST
-===Thursday, March 20th 2014 (Central London)===
+'''Speakers''': Christian Martorella, Zigor Zumalde, Colin Watson, Matteo Meucci
+*'''Offensive OSINT - Christian Martorella and Zigor Zumalde'''
+*:Overview of OSINT process, techniques and how attackers are using it to prepare their cyber attacks
+*'''Round-up - Colin Watson'''
+*:OWASP news and Christmas gift ([https://www.owasp.org/index.php/File:Owasplondon-roundup-20141204.pptx presentation])
+*'''OWASP Testing Guide v4 - Matteo Meucci'''
+*:The talk will present the new version 4 of the OWASP Testing Guide, the standard de facto for performing a web application penetration test on online services.
+===Thursday, September 18th 2014 (Central London)===
 '''Location''': Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST
+'''Speakers''': John Smith, Joe Pelietier, Colin Watson
+*'''Global Application Security Survey & Benchmarking - John Smith'''
+*:This talk will discuss the results of the recent global application security survey conducted by IDG Research and Veracode. Topics covered will include how enterprise application portfolios are growing and application security budgets are changing, and how benchmarking your organisation against your peers can bring your application security posture to the next level.
+*'''Anatomy of a Data Breach - Joe Pelletier'''
+*: The types of data breaches and how they happen, the cost impact of data breaches, and actionable tips to reduce risk.
+*'''OWASP Roundup - Colin Watson'''
+*: Information on some recent project releases, conference recordings and AppSec EU 2015. ([[Media:Owasplondon-20140918.pptx|PPT]])
 ===Thursday, May 15th 2014 (Central London)===
 '''Location''': Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST
-===Thursday, July 17th 2014 (Central London)===
+'''Speakers''': Hacker Fantastic, Colin Watson
+*'''Heartbleed Teardown - Hacker Fantastic'''
+*: An analysis of CVE-2014-0160 ("heartbleed") covering detailed assessment of the vulnerability since it's introduction to OpenSSL on NYE 2011. The talk will also cover exploitation notes and detailed usage scenarios from an attackers perspective. We will discuss exploit development processes, traffic analysis and signature creation by IDS/IPS vendors as well as interesting things learned during exploitation. A demonstration of the vulnerability being exploited and its implications within multiple scenarios will also be performed.
+*'''AppSensor 2.0 - Colin Watson''' ([https://www.owasp.org/index.php/File:Owasplondon-colinwatson-appsensor-guide-v2.pdf PDF])
+*: The AppSensor Project defines the concept of application-specific real time attack detection and response. A new AppSensor Guide book has been written to document the cumulative knowledge of the project's contributors, to provide illustrative case studies, and most importantly to showcase several demonstration working implementations. In this presentation Colin Watson will summarise the concept, bring the topic up-to-date, explain alternative architectural models, discuss the newly published implementation guide, demonstrate application security dashboards, and explain the code and web services implementations that attendees will be able to use immediately in their own projects.
+===Thursday, March 20th 2014 (Central London)===
 '''Location''': Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST
-===Thursday, September 18th 2014 (Central London)===
+'''Speakers''': Nikos Vassakis, Rodrigo Marcos, and Yiannis Pavlosoglou
+*'''Using Tunna (HTTP Tunnel) for penetration testing - Nikos Vassakis and Rodrigo Marcos'''
+*: Once a web application is compromised and command execution is achieved, the attacker faces a number of hurdles. Network filtering is one of the key defensive techniques used to prevent attackers from creating further communication channels. This is usually an effective technique to limit the attacking avenues. Tunna is a tool designed to bypass firewall restrictions on remote web servers. It consists of a local application (supporting Ruby and Python) and a web application (supporting ASP.NET, Java and PHP). This presentation will cover all the steps required to effectively bypass firewalls protecting web applications, bind TCP ports on the compromised host and access other hosts in the DMZ.
+*'''OWASP WebSpa - Yiannis Pavlosoglou''' ([[Media:OWASP WebSpa - The Concept of Web Knocking and a Tool to Go With it.pptx|PPTX]])
+*: The OWASP WebSpa project is a tool implementing the novel idea of web knocking. The term web knocking stems from port knocking, If port knocking is defined as "a form of host-to-host communication in which information flows across closed ports" then we define web knocking a form of host-to-host communication in which information flows across erroneous URLs. In this talk we introduce web knocking and WebSpa: A tool for single HTTP/S authorisation requests. Similarly to traditional network port-knocking schemes, WebSpa aims to create a covert channel of communication for Operating System (O/S) commands, over the web application layer. Within this presentation the applicability, as well as the hurdles crossed while developing WebSpa will be discussed. The presentation will conclude with a video demo illustrating how a specially crafted URL will be responsible for allowing access to a previous closed TCP port 22 and other services.
+===Thursday, January 16th 2014 (Central London)===
 '''Location''': Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST
-===Thursday, November 20th 2014 (Central London)===
+'''Speakers''': Justin Clarke, Marco Morana and Tobias Gondrom
-'''Location''': Skype, 2 Waterhouse Square, 140 Holborn, London, EC1N 2ST
+*'''Pushing CSP to Prod: Case Study of a Real-World Content-Security Policy Implementation - Justin Clarke'''
+*:Widespread adoption of Content Security Policy (CSP) by most modern browsers has led many organisations to consider implementing CSP to thwart Cross-Site Scripting attacks in their web applications.  In this session we will walk you through our experience successfully implementing CSP on our customer-facing web application, SendSafely.com, which relies heavily on JavaScript and HTML5. Our story will arm you with the knowledge you’ll want should you decide to go down the same path.  When we initially decided to implement CSP, the BETA version of our website was already live.  Like many sites, our platform grew from something we initially started as a pet project.  Admittedly, building CSP into our site from day one would have been much easier...but not nearly as challenging or fun.   We’ll start by walking you through our Content Security Policy, discuss the basic nuances between how each major browser implements CSP, and outline techniques for how we deal these nuances at runtime.  Next, we’ll discuss the basic techniques we used for converting all of our classic “in-line” JavaScript to comply with the strict CSP that we developed.  We’ll also talk about the not-so-easy task of getting third-party JavaScript to play nicely with CSP (cough, ReCaptcha, cough) and cover some edge cases we ran into related to the newer HTML5 APIs we rely on for certain tasks. Lastly, we’ll discuss what we learned from implementing a notification mechanism to report violations of our CSP at runtime.  Needless to say we were surprised by what was reported, and we’ll share the results.   Our hope is that by telling our story to the world, we’ll either save the rainforest or make your life a little easier should you decide to implement CSP (worst case scenario we’ll save you the trouble and dissuade you from even trying).
+*'''2013 AppSec Guide and CISO Survey: Making OWASP Visible to CISOs - Marco Morana and Tobias Gondrom'''
+*: Recognising the important role that the CISO has in managing application security processes within the organisations, OWASP sponsored a project in 2012 to develop guidance specifically for CISOs. The aim of the OWASP guide is to provide useful guidance to CISOs for effectively managing the risks of insecure web applications and software by planning the application security activities, investing in countermeasures to mitigate threats and considering the costs and the benefits for the organisation. Recognising that a CISO guide has first and for most capture the needs of CISO in managing application security from information security governance, risk and compliance perspectives a survey was developed in parallel with the draft of the CISO Guide. As the results of the 2013 CISO survey have become available, they have been used to tailor the guide to the specific CISOs needs. One of the most important aspects covered in the CISO guide are to making the business case for application security investments by helping CISOs in translating technical risks such as the OWASP top ten into business impacts, compliance with standards and regulations and risk management. Specifically the version of the guide that is presented at OWASP AppSec USA will be the first version that highlights the results of the CISO survey and seek to introduce CISOs to projects/resources that can help them in rolling out an application security program whose main goal is managing web application security risks.
+===Thursday, December 12th 2013 (Central London)===
+'''Location''': Morgan Stanley, 25 Cabot Square, Canary Wharf, London E14 4QA
+'''Speakers''': Ofer Maor and Colin Watson
+*'''IAST: Runtime Code & Data Security Analysis – Beyond SAST/DAST - Ofer Maor'''
+*:Until recently, SAST/DAST dominated the application security testing market, each with its own pros and cons. We present IAST, a new approach, analysing code execution, memory and data in runtime, allowing for accurate inspection of the application. The presentation will present the basic IAST technology building blocks and their benefits, followed by discussing advanced IAST data analysis capabilities, which allow for a deeper analysis of the application and its business logic. We will discusses different approaches and implementations of IAST and Runtime code analysis, discussing the benefits of each. The presentation will include practical samples (including code!) of how IAST can be used to accurately detect both simple and complicated vulnerabilities, including SQL Injection, Parameter Tampering, Persistent XSS, CSRF, and more...
-== Past Events ==
+*'''OWASP Cornucopia - Colin Watson'''
+*:Microsoft's Escalation of Privilege (EoP) threat modelling card game has been refreshed into a new version more suitable for common web applications, and aligned with OWASP advice and guides. "OWASP Cornucopia - Ecommerce Web Application Edition" will be presented and used to demonstrate how it can help software architects and developers identify security requirements from the OWASP Secure Coding Practices - Quick Reference Guide. He will also provide a brief introduction about how to contribute ideas and content to OWASP projects, and how to start a project.
 ===Thursday, October 24th 2013 (Central London)===
@@ Line 110: / Line 1,667: @@
 '''Speakers''': Viet Pham and Tobias Gondrom
-*''Implementing cryptography: good theory vs. bad practice - Viet Pham ([[https://www.owasp.org/images/c/c5/OwaspTalkMarch.pdf PDF]])
+*''Implementing cryptography: good theory vs. bad practice - Viet Pham ([[https://www.owasp.org/images/c/c5/OwaspTalkMarch.pdf PDF]])''
 :Abstract: Cryptography is being widely implemented in software to provide security features. The main reason is that, many cryptographic mechanisms are mathematically proven secure, or trusted secure given some mathematical reasoning. However, to take full advantages of these mechanisms, they must be implemented strictly according to the theoretical models, e.g., several cryptographic mechanisms must be used together, in a specific manner to provide a desired security goal. However, without strong cryptographic background, many software developers tend to deviate from these models, thus making their own security software a gold mine for attackers. This talk gives examples to show why such situations exist, where do they spread, and how bad they may turn into.
-*''Securing the SSL channel against man-in-the-middle attacks: Future technologies - HTTP Strict Transport Security and and Pinning of Certs - Tobias Gondrom ([[http://www.gondrom.org/owasp/presentations/OWASP_defending-MITMA_RHUL.pdf PDF]])
+*''Securing the SSL channel against man-in-the-middle attacks: Future technologies - HTTP Strict Transport Security and and Pinning of Certs - Tobias Gondrom ([[http://www.gondrom.org/owasp/presentations/OWASP_defending-MITMA_RHUL.pdf PDF]])''
 :"In the recent months major trusted CAs providing trusted certificates for SSL/TLS in browser scenarios were compromised (e.g. seen in the Diginotar breach) and based on the current trust models (trusting all registered CAs equally for all domains) exposed vital web applications to the risk of man-in-the-middle attacks. Several approaches are currently discussed to mitigate this risk. The most advanced and closest to final adoption being the technologies discussed by the browser vendors at the recent IETF meeting in November in Taipei: HSTS and pinning of certificates. To better protect content providers against the distribution of bogus certificates, an HTTP header extension containing a fingerprint of their certificates linked to a domain address has been defined. This approach, which has been partly tested in Chrome, and already helped identify and protect to some extend Google's web application in the recent Diginotar compromise. Chrome users were able to detect the bogus DigiNotar certificates because Chrome had embedded the hashes of valid Google certificates. Back in July, the hacked DigiNotar certificate authority (CA), which has since gone out of business, was used to issue more than five hundred bogus certificates for companies including Google and various intelligence services."