Alex Haynes is an independent security researcher with a background in Ethical Hacking. He is a former pentester and Top 10 ranked researcher on Bugcrowd and is credited for discovering vulnerabilities in products by Microsoft, AWS, IBM, Adobe, Pinterest and many more. Alex is a frequent contributor to Information security publications around the world and speaks regularly at conferences on the topics of offensive security, vulnerability management and crowdsourced security. He also runs the non-profit website Scrytap.com, a security awareness content repository for other security professionals. He is currently the CISO at IBS Software.
Endpoint security has evolved drastically over the past 10 years. While previously it only referred to ‘anti-virus’ and typically only on workstations, endpoint security has been replaced by a bewildering array of
Long ago, before GDPR, there was a class of technology called DLP that claimed to solve all your data leakage and data protection issues. An acronym that stands for “data loss prevention”
There has been a lot of publicity surrounding ‘bug bounty’ programs that pay out seemingly large rewards for finding vulnerabilities in web applications. This trend has increased over the years as crowdsourced
Today, breaches continue unabated at the same alarming rate to which we have grown accustomed. More than 36 billion records were exposed in 2020 alone and that’s only counting those we know
In the past few years, cybersecurity automation in many spheres of Cybersecurity increased dramatically. However, pentesting remains stubbornly immune to this. While crowdsourced security has evolved as an alternative to pentesting in
Crowdsourced security programs have grown in popularity to the point where some enterprises have dispensed with traditional pentesting, using the crowdsourced model exclusively for auditing the security of their applications and infrastructure.
