SOLDIERX.COM Nobody Can Stop Information Insemination

Robert Leale aka carfucar has been a regular trainer of automotive electronic security. He also consulted with the automotive industry on securing electronic systems. As the founder of CanBusHack, he has been at the forefront of vehicle data reverse engineering for over seven years.

Ian Tabor aka mintynet is a car hacker and is kinda famous in the car hacking scene. He is the creator of nano-can which is a cheap device for people to get into car hacking. He was able to hack the IVI of his Groupe PSA 2015 DS5 1955.

Serra Abak aka Winyl is a member of the CTF team Neutrino_Cannon. She is into Reverse Engineering and C Development.

Amanda Rousseau aka malwareunicorn is a prominent malware researcher and reverse engineer. She teaches "Reverse Engineering Malware 101" in conferences.

Mike Raggo is the author of "Mobile Data Loss: Threats & Countermeasures" and "Data Hiding" for Syngress Books, and contributing author for "Information Security the Complete Reference 2nd Edition". A former security trainer, Michael has briefed international defense agencies including the FBI and Pentagon.

Angel Redoble is the Group Chief Information Security Officer at ePLDT. He is also the founder of Philippines Institute of Cyber Security Professionals and the former Chairman of the PNP Anti Cybercrime Group National Advisory Council.

Gael Delalleau is a speaker and engineer who has presented at CanSecWest, I-4, SSTIC.

In 2005, he presented "Large memory management vulnerabilities" and the first stack-clash exploit in user-space (against mod_php 4.3.0 on Apache 2.0.53): http://cansecwest.com/core05/memory_vulns_delalleau.pdf

Felix Rieseberg is a former Open Source Engineer at Microsoft and the creator of the windows95 electron app that allows you to run Windows 95 on macOS, Linux, and Windows. He is the single developer behind Awesome Zombie Sniper.

Jarkko Oikarinen is the inventor of the first Internet chat network, called Internet Relay Chat (IRC). In 1997, his development of IRC earned Oikarinen a Dvorak Award for Personal Achievement—Outstanding Global Interactive Personal Communications System

Parisa Tabriz is an Iranian-Polish-American computer security professional who works for Google as a Director of Engineering. She has been called Google's "Security Princess" due to her experience in hacking and internet security. Outside of Google, Parisa has served as a consultant to the White House U.S. Digital Service to enhance security of government technology, lectured at the Harvard Kennedy School, taught minors to hack, and consulted with multiple entertainment writers to help them understand the world of cybersecurity and technology so they can create and depict more accurate, diverse stories.

In 2017, she was featured on WIRED’s Next List for her work pushing encryption on the web, and in 2012, she was selected by Forbes as one of the 30 under 30 pioneers in technology. She holds a Masters of Science degree from the University of Illinois (Urbana-Champaign) with published work in privacy enhancing technologies and wireless security.