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#hacklu — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #hacklu, aggregated by home.social.

  1. hack.lu is celebrating its 20th edition!

    There is still time to be part of this special anniversary edition: submit your talk, presentation, workshop, or even a short talk for the Call For Failures.

    Twenty editions of sharing, learning and community deserve something memorable. Don’t miss the chance to contribute, this year will be special!

    Call-for-Papers Submission Site pretalx.com/hack-lu-2026/

    CfP Details 2026.hack.lu/blog/hack.lu-2026

    #hacklu #conference #luxembourg #cybersecurity #hackerconf #cfp #callforpapers #europe

    @hack_lu @circl

  2. hack.lu is celebrating its 20th edition!

    There is still time to be part of this special anniversary edition: submit your talk, presentation, workshop, or even a short talk for the Call For Failures.

    Twenty editions of sharing, learning and community deserve something memorable. Don’t miss the chance to contribute, this year will be special!

    Call-for-Papers Submission Site pretalx.com/hack-lu-2026/

    CfP Details 2026.hack.lu/blog/hack.lu-2026

    #hacklu #conference #luxembourg #cybersecurity #hackerconf #cfp #callforpapers #europe

    @hack_lu @circl

  3. hack.lu is celebrating its 20th edition!

    There is still time to be part of this special anniversary edition: submit your talk, presentation, workshop, or even a short talk for the Call For Failures.

    Twenty editions of sharing, learning and community deserve something memorable. Don’t miss the chance to contribute, this year will be special!

    Call-for-Papers Submission Site pretalx.com/hack-lu-2026/

    CfP Details 2026.hack.lu/blog/hack.lu-2026

    #hacklu #conference #luxembourg #cybersecurity #hackerconf #cfp #callforpapers #europe

    @hack_lu @circl

  4. hack.lu is celebrating its 20th edition!

    There is still time to be part of this special anniversary edition: submit your talk, presentation, workshop, or even a short talk for the Call For Failures.

    Twenty editions of sharing, learning and community deserve something memorable. Don’t miss the chance to contribute, this year will be special!

    Call-for-Papers Submission Site pretalx.com/hack-lu-2026/

    CfP Details 2026.hack.lu/blog/hack.lu-2026

    #hacklu #conference #luxembourg #cybersecurity #hackerconf #cfp #callforpapers #europe

    @hack_lu @circl

  5. hack.lu is celebrating its 20th edition!

    There is still time to be part of this special anniversary edition: submit your talk, presentation, workshop, or even a short talk for the Call For Failures.

    Twenty editions of sharing, learning and community deserve something memorable. Don’t miss the chance to contribute, this year will be special!

    Call-for-Papers Submission Site pretalx.com/hack-lu-2026/

    CfP Details 2026.hack.lu/blog/hack.lu-2026

    #hacklu #conference #luxembourg #cybersecurity #hackerconf #cfp #callforpapers #europe

    @hack_lu @circl

  6. Dive into Lightning Talk 7 from Hack.lu 2019 — quick, sharp insights from the security community! Great production by Ministraitor and perfect for catching up on clever ideas in InfoSec. Short, punchy, and full of techy vibes. #HackLu #HackLu2019 #InfoSec #Cybersecurity #LightningTalk #TechTalk #English
    video.familie-will.at/videos/w

  7. #HackLu has opened their #CfP. There is a vast list of topics of interest, thus opening the floor to researchers of various #cybersecurity, #threatintel and #internetmeasurement disciplines. Much of their work has a European, or even global impact. These folks are a bunch of great minds working passionately for the better good of the #Internet.

    Find the announcement here :)

    Cheers!

    #CIRCL #Luxemburg #EU #Europe #Infosec

  8. #HackLu has opened their #CfP. There is a vast list of topics of interest, thus opening the floor to researchers of various #cybersecurity, #threatintel and #internetmeasurement disciplines. Much of their work has a European, or even global impact. These folks are a bunch of great minds working passionately for the better good of the #Internet.

    Find the announcement here :)

    Cheers!

    #CIRCL #Luxemburg #EU #Europe #Infosec

  9. #HackLu has opened their #CfP. There is a vast list of topics of interest, thus opening the floor to researchers of various #cybersecurity, #threatintel and #internetmeasurement disciplines. Much of their work has a European, or even global impact. These folks are a bunch of great minds working passionately for the better good of the #Internet.

    Find the announcement here :)

    Cheers!

    #CIRCL #Luxemburg #EU #Europe #Infosec

  10. #HackLu has opened their #CfP. There is a vast list of topics of interest, thus opening the floor to researchers of various #cybersecurity, #threatintel and #internetmeasurement disciplines. Much of their work has a European, or even global impact. These folks are a bunch of great minds working passionately for the better good of the #Internet.

    Find the announcement here :)

    Cheers!

    #CIRCL #Luxemburg #EU #Europe #Infosec

  11. #HackLu has opened their #CfP. There is a vast list of topics of interest, thus opening the floor to researchers of various #cybersecurity, #threatintel and #internetmeasurement disciplines. Much of their work has a European, or even global impact. These folks are a bunch of great minds working passionately for the better good of the #Internet.

    Find the announcement here :)

    Cheers!

    #CIRCL #Luxemburg #EU #Europe #Infosec

  12. Misc story time:
    tldr: I've been collecting security conference stickers for 20+ years and just now got around to using them ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

    I'm not the kind of person to put stickers on my laptop. This means that for 23 years (apparently), when I got stickers from a conference, I kept them, put them in a bag, moved them from house-to-house, but never actually did anything with them. Until now.

    I finally found a usage; which is decorating the otherwise-sketchy-looking metal ammo case which @VeronicaKovah & I are now using to carry phones with us to trainings. We watched some videos on youtube that make it seem like those LiPo fire-protection bags would do a whole lot of not-much in the event that a fire broke out on one of the batteries. But a simple metal box seemed to do a lot better in terms of containing the flames.

    So we of course expect that airport security will always stop us when traveling with them (though at least this time our TSA pre-check status seemed to give us a pass on the way out). But the expectation is that contrary to what you might thing, adding hacking conference stickers will actually be disarming, rather than alarming, with security personnel - at least when compared to the alternative of seeing a raw ammo canister ;)

    The oldest sticker seems to be from DEF CON 10 (X), circa 2002 (my first DEF CON was 8 FWIW). In general I don't seek out stickers, but I do think the BadBIOS and "I want to believe" ones are things I probably got from Joe Fitz as they were of-the-moment and relevant to my interests. (If you're not familiar with the latter, it's from a very FUDish cover article [1]). I could have completely filled them, but I left a little bit of space for the future. Check out the larger pics for a potential stroll down memory lane. (RIP Shmoocon, Hackademic.info, NoSuchCon. Memento mori conference organizers ;))

    #DEFCON, #BlackHat, #ShmooCon, #BlueHat, #RingZer0, #HackLU, #HardwearIO, #DistrictCon, #HackFest, #NoSuchCon, #DeepSec, #HITB, #HackersOnTheHill

    [1] bloomberg.com/news/features/20

  13. Misc story time:
    tldr: I've been collecting security conference stickers for 20+ years and just now got around to using them ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

    I'm not the kind of person to put stickers on my laptop. This means that for 23 years (apparently), when I got stickers from a conference, I kept them, put them in a bag, moved them from house-to-house, but never actually did anything with them. Until now.

    I finally found a usage; which is decorating the otherwise-sketchy-looking metal ammo case which @VeronicaKovah & I are now using to carry phones with us to trainings. We watched some videos on youtube that make it seem like those LiPo fire-protection bags would do a whole lot of not-much in the event that a fire broke out on one of the batteries. But a simple metal box seemed to do a lot better in terms of containing the flames.

    So we of course expect that airport security will always stop us when traveling with them (though at least this time our TSA pre-check status seemed to give us a pass on the way out). But the expectation is that contrary to what you might thing, adding hacking conference stickers will actually be disarming, rather than alarming, with security personnel - at least when compared to the alternative of seeing a raw ammo canister ;)

    The oldest sticker seems to be from DEF CON 10 (X), circa 2002 (my first DEF CON was 8 FWIW). In general I don't seek out stickers, but I do think the BadBIOS and "I want to believe" ones are things I probably got from Joe Fitz as they were of-the-moment and relevant to my interests. (If you're not familiar with the latter, it's from a very FUDish cover article [1]). I could have completely filled them, but I left a little bit of space for the future. Check out the larger pics for a potential stroll down memory lane. (RIP Shmoocon, Hackademic.info, NoSuchCon. Memento mori conference organizers ;))

    #DEFCON, #BlackHat, #ShmooCon, #BlueHat, #RingZer0, #HackLU, #HardwearIO, #DistrictCon, #HackFest, #NoSuchCon, #DeepSec, #HITB, #HackersOnTheHill

    [1] bloomberg.com/news/features/20

  14. Misc story time:
    tldr: I've been collecting security conference stickers for 20+ years and just now got around to using them ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

    I'm not the kind of person to put stickers on my laptop. This means that for 23 years (apparently), when I got stickers from a conference, I kept them, put them in a bag, moved them from house-to-house, but never actually did anything with them. Until now.

    I finally found a usage; which is decorating the otherwise-sketchy-looking metal ammo case which @VeronicaKovah & I are now using to carry phones with us to trainings. We watched some videos on youtube that make it seem like those LiPo fire-protection bags would do a whole lot of not-much in the event that a fire broke out on one of the batteries. But a simple metal box seemed to do a lot better in terms of containing the flames.

    So we of course expect that airport security will always stop us when traveling with them (though at least this time our TSA pre-check status seemed to give us a pass on the way out). But the expectation is that contrary to what you might thing, adding hacking conference stickers will actually be disarming, rather than alarming, with security personnel - at least when compared to the alternative of seeing a raw ammo canister ;)

    The oldest sticker seems to be from DEF CON 10 (X), circa 2002 (my first DEF CON was 8 FWIW). In general I don't seek out stickers, but I do think the BadBIOS and "I want to believe" ones are things I probably got from Joe Fitz as they were of-the-moment and relevant to my interests. (If you're not familiar with the latter, it's from a very FUDish cover article [1]). I could have completely filled them, but I left a little bit of space for the future. Check out the larger pics for a potential stroll down memory lane. (RIP Shmoocon, Hackademic.info, NoSuchCon. Memento mori conference organizers ;))

    #DEFCON, #BlackHat, #ShmooCon, #BlueHat, #RingZer0, #HackLU, #HardwearIO, #DistrictCon, #HackFest, #NoSuchCon, #DeepSec, #HITB, #HackersOnTheHill

    [1] bloomberg.com/news/features/20

  15. Misc story time:
    tldr: I've been collecting security conference stickers for 20+ years and just now got around to using them ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

    I'm not the kind of person to put stickers on my laptop. This means that for 23 years (apparently), when I got stickers from a conference, I kept them, put them in a bag, moved them from house-to-house, but never actually did anything with them. Until now.

    I finally found a usage; which is decorating the otherwise-sketchy-looking metal ammo case which @VeronicaKovah & I are now using to carry phones with us to trainings. We watched some videos on youtube that make it seem like those LiPo fire-protection bags would do a whole lot of not-much in the event that a fire broke out on one of the batteries. But a simple metal box seemed to do a lot better in terms of containing the flames.

    So we of course expect that airport security will always stop us when traveling with them (though at least this time our TSA pre-check status seemed to give us a pass on the way out). But the expectation is that contrary to what you might thing, adding hacking conference stickers will actually be disarming, rather than alarming, with security personnel - at least when compared to the alternative of seeing a raw ammo canister ;)

    The oldest sticker seems to be from DEF CON 10 (X), circa 2002 (my first DEF CON was 8 FWIW). In general I don't seek out stickers, but I do think the BadBIOS and "I want to believe" ones are things I probably got from Joe Fitz as they were of-the-moment and relevant to my interests. (If you're not familiar with the latter, it's from a very FUDish cover article [1]). I could have completely filled them, but I left a little bit of space for the future. Check out the larger pics for a potential stroll down memory lane. (RIP Shmoocon, Hackademic.info, NoSuchCon. Memento mori conference organizers ;))

    #DEFCON, #BlackHat, #ShmooCon, #BlueHat, #RingZer0, #HackLU, #HardwearIO, #DistrictCon, #HackFest, #NoSuchCon, #DeepSec, #HITB, #HackersOnTheHill

    [1] bloomberg.com/news/features/20

  16. Misc story time:
    tldr: I've been collecting security conference stickers for 20+ years and just now got around to using them ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

    I'm not the kind of person to put stickers on my laptop. This means that for 23 years (apparently), when I got stickers from a conference, I kept them, put them in a bag, moved them from house-to-house, but never actually did anything with them. Until now.

    I finally found a usage; which is decorating the otherwise-sketchy-looking metal ammo case which @VeronicaKovah & I are now using to carry phones with us to trainings. We watched some videos on youtube that make it seem like those LiPo fire-protection bags would do a whole lot of not-much in the event that a fire broke out on one of the batteries. But a simple metal box seemed to do a lot better in terms of containing the flames.

    So we of course expect that airport security will always stop us when traveling with them (though at least this time our TSA pre-check status seemed to give us a pass on the way out). But the expectation is that contrary to what you might thing, adding hacking conference stickers will actually be disarming, rather than alarming, with security personnel - at least when compared to the alternative of seeing a raw ammo canister ;)

    The oldest sticker seems to be from DEF CON 10 (X), circa 2002 (my first DEF CON was 8 FWIW). In general I don't seek out stickers, but I do think the BadBIOS and "I want to believe" ones are things I probably got from Joe Fitz as they were of-the-moment and relevant to my interests. (If you're not familiar with the latter, it's from a very FUDish cover article [1]). I could have completely filled them, but I left a little bit of space for the future. Check out the larger pics for a potential stroll down memory lane. (RIP Shmoocon, Hackademic.info, NoSuchCon. Memento mori conference organizers ;))

    #DEFCON, #BlackHat, #ShmooCon, #BlueHat, #RingZer0, #HackLU, #HardwearIO, #DistrictCon, #HackFest, #NoSuchCon, #DeepSec, #HITB, #HackersOnTheHill

    [1] bloomberg.com/news/features/20

  17. @hack_lu
    Revisiting Widevine L3: DRM As A Playground For Hackers - Felipe Custodio Romero
    youtu.be/T3Xo4C6vIto
    #HackLu

  18. @hack_lu
    Revisiting Widevine L3: DRM As A Playground For Hackers - Felipe Custodio Romero
    youtu.be/T3Xo4C6vIto
    #HackLu

  19. @hack_lu
    Revisiting Widevine L3: DRM As A Playground For Hackers - Felipe Custodio Romero
    youtu.be/T3Xo4C6vIto
    #HackLu

  20. @hack_lu
    Revisiting Widevine L3: DRM As A Playground For Hackers - Felipe Custodio Romero
    youtu.be/T3Xo4C6vIto
    #HackLu

  21. @hack_lu
    Revisiting Widevine L3: DRM As A Playground For Hackers - Felipe Custodio Romero
    youtu.be/T3Xo4C6vIto
    #HackLu

  22. Last week at hack.lu I gave a presentation about "How to better identify (weaponized) file formats":

    - Why do we need to identify file formats accurately?
    - Why can the current tools (libmagic, magika) sometimes be bypassed, or make mistakes?
    - How can we do better?

    You can now see it here: youtu.be/Qp5GDh2sj6A

    #HackLu

  23. Last week at hack.lu I gave a presentation about "How to better identify (weaponized) file formats":

    - Why do we need to identify file formats accurately?
    - Why can the current tools (libmagic, magika) sometimes be bypassed, or make mistakes?
    - How can we do better?

    You can now see it here: youtu.be/Qp5GDh2sj6A

    #HackLu

  24. Last week at hack.lu I gave a presentation about "How to better identify (weaponized) file formats":

    - Why do we need to identify file formats accurately?
    - Why can the current tools (libmagic, magika) sometimes be bypassed, or make mistakes?
    - How can we do better?

    You can now see it here: youtu.be/Qp5GDh2sj6A

    #HackLu

  25. Last week at hack.lu I gave a presentation about "How to better identify (weaponized) file formats":

    - Why do we need to identify file formats accurately?
    - Why can the current tools (libmagic, magika) sometimes be bypassed, or make mistakes?
    - How can we do better?

    You can now see it here: youtu.be/Qp5GDh2sj6A

    #HackLu

  26. Last week at hack.lu I gave a presentation about "How to better identify (weaponized) file formats":

    - Why do we need to identify file formats accurately?
    - Why can the current tools (libmagic, magika) sometimes be bypassed, or make mistakes?
    - How can we do better?

    You can now see it here: youtu.be/Qp5GDh2sj6A

    #HackLu

  27. @hack_lu How To Better Identify (Weaponized) File Formats With Ftguess - Philippe Lagadec
    youtu.be/Qp5GDh2sj6A
    #HackLu

  28. @hack_lu How To Better Identify (Weaponized) File Formats With Ftguess - Philippe Lagadec
    youtu.be/Qp5GDh2sj6A
    #HackLu

  29. @hack_lu How To Better Identify (Weaponized) File Formats With Ftguess - Philippe Lagadec
    youtu.be/Qp5GDh2sj6A
    #HackLu

  30. @hack_lu How To Better Identify (Weaponized) File Formats With Ftguess - Philippe Lagadec
    youtu.be/Qp5GDh2sj6A
    #HackLu

  31. @hack_lu How To Better Identify (Weaponized) File Formats With Ftguess - Philippe Lagadec
    youtu.be/Qp5GDh2sj6A
    #HackLu

  32. @hack_lu French Stealer Ecosystem: The Resurgence Skid Gangs In Cybercrime Space - 0xSeeker
    youtu.be/-3dF0zWtO_o
    #HackLu

  33. @hack_lu French Stealer Ecosystem: The Resurgence Skid Gangs In Cybercrime Space - 0xSeeker
    youtu.be/-3dF0zWtO_o
    #HackLu

  34. @hack_lu French Stealer Ecosystem: The Resurgence Skid Gangs In Cybercrime Space - 0xSeeker
    youtu.be/-3dF0zWtO_o
    #HackLu

  35. @hack_lu French Stealer Ecosystem: The Resurgence Skid Gangs In Cybercrime Space - 0xSeeker
    youtu.be/-3dF0zWtO_o
    #HackLu

  36. @hack_lu French Stealer Ecosystem: The Resurgence Skid Gangs In Cybercrime Space - 0xSeeker
    youtu.be/-3dF0zWtO_o
    #HackLu

  37. Thank you @hack_lu... again.
    I love these days in Lëtzebuerg.
    Hope to join again next year. 🤞
    #HackLu
    #hacklu2026

  38. Thank you @hack_lu... again.
    I love these days in Lëtzebuerg.
    Hope to join again next year. 🤞
    #HackLu
    #hacklu2026

  39. Thank you @hack_lu... again.
    I love these days in Lëtzebuerg.
    Hope to join again next year. 🤞
    #HackLu
    #hacklu2026

  40. @hack_lu Beyond Post-quantum Stereotypes - Antoine Gicquel & Benjamin Sepe
    youtu.be/WqFrNRgBpEM
    #HackLu