RUBI CON 2002 - SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Friday, April 5, 2002
Room A, Room B

11:00
12:00 Doors open
Registration begins
13:00 Martin L. Shoemaker: ".NET is an Elephant"
13:00
14:00
Jerry Dempsey: "The Anatomy of a Hack"
14:00
15:00 Jim Yuill: "Using Military Intelligence Techniques for Incident Responce Investigation"
15:00
16:00 Matthew S. Hamrick: "Using XML as a Transport for Secure Assertions"
16:00
17:00 Tom Mason: "802.11: Form, Function, Use and Security"
17:00
18:00
18:45 Welcome to Rubi Con 2002: A brief introduction
Thanks for coming, everyone!
19:00 Keynote address: Dark Tangent
20:00
21:00 Dead Addict: "Sucessfully leaking evidence of corporate crime"
22:00 Michael Ossmann: "Thin Client Security: How Citrix or Tarantella Can Make or Break a Great Strategy" 22:00
23:00 Luke Kanies: "Concentrating on LDAP" 23:00
24:00 Win NFF's T-Shirts, Round I 24:00

Saturday, April 6, 2002
Room A, Room B

01:00
Jenn Vesperman: "Linux PAM"
01:00
02:00 rious: "Physical Security and the Enterprise Network"
02:00
03:00
04:00
05:00
06:00
07:00
08:00
09:00 Jeremy Hunsinger: "It's About US: The Political Dimensions of Internet Security"
09:00
10:00 Richard Thieme: "The Truth About Life, Hacking and..."
10:00
11:00 Glenn Jacobson: "Thin Clients and the Future of Linux"
11:00
12:00 Dennis Salguero: "MySQL Administration"
12:00
13:00 Frank Keeney: "Sniffing 802.11b for fun and profit"
Jason Scott: "BBS: Always and Forever"
13:00
14:00 Mark Epstein: "Examining the Challenges Associated with Network Security Policy Implementation"
Jesse Lovelace: "Secure Real-Time Messaging"
14:00
15:00 Kyle Amon: "Building and Managing Firewall/VPN Systems with OpenBSD"
15:00
16:00 Lars Hecking: "Development and Application of AMaViS, an Email Virus Scanner"
16:00
17:00 Dr. Gordon B. Agnew: "Elliptic Curve Cryptography: What is it and Why do we Need it?"
17:00
18:00 Dave Piscitello: "Debugging IPsec"
18:00
19:00 plastek: "Linux Kernel Security Basics"
19:00
20:00 Bill Cheswick: "Mapping the Internet and Intranets"
20:00
21:00 Richard Forno: "An Armchair General's Guide to Information Warfare"
21:00
22:00 Mike O'Connor: "Everything you know about Unix Vendor Security is a Myth"
22:00
23:00 Project Nexus: "PND Demonstration"
23:00
24:00 Cybertr0n: "The Ins and Outs of Being Caught: A Personal Story of Celco 51"
24:00

Sunday, April 7, 2002
Room A, Room B

01:00 Win NFF's T-Shirts, Round II
01:00
03:00
George Hotelling: "War Dialing in the 21st Century"
03:00
04:00
05:00
06:00
07:00
08:00
09:00 John Mozena: "Why Haven't We Solved Spam Yet?"
09:00
10:00 Christopher R. Hertel: "Crossing Proprietary Software Boundaries with Samba and its Ilk"
10:00
11:00 Dan Kivel: "Voice over IP and the Horrors of NT"
Maxime Labelle: "Secure Tunneling With IPSec"
11:00
12:00 Ron Gage: "Reverse Engineering a Proprietary Industrial Communications Protocol using Linux"
12:00
13:00 Lewis McCarthy: "Microsoft Passport and the Quest for Single Sign-On"
Vladimir Dergachev: "Evolution of Open Source Projects"
13:00
14:00
Sebastien Tricaud: "Analysis of Port Scanning Methods"
14:00
15:00 Closing ceremonies
Prizes, props, and thanks for coming!
16:00 Violent expulsion of remaining attendees

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