Information security educators can learn much from the hacker community. The word hacker is controversial, and the idea of emulating this community is problematic to some. However, we use the term in its purest form: individuals who creatively explore technology and push it in new directions. Be cause of this imaginative, playful spirit, most hacker conferences sponsor diverse and intense competitions, many organized by the attendees themselves and facilitated via the conference organizers. These competitions test participants\u27 ingenuity and problem-solving skills, are fun and innovative, and draw large, enthusiastic groups of participants and spectators
In a world where security agencies recruit their security experts, a fundamental and affordable educ...
This introduction developed by Whatcom Community College explains how a competition at the end of a ...
Hackers, in the wide positive sense, are often enthusiastic presenters of their practical experience...
Cybersecurity attacks are on the rise, and the current response is not effective enough. The need fo...
This resource is a 15-page white paper that was written by John Sener and is provided free for dow...
Cybersecurity is one of the greatest challenges society faces in an age revolving around technologic...
There are several ways in making learning activities more engaging and interesting to computer scien...
The research objective is to develop a Capture the Flag (CTF) competition to educate local high scho...
Hackathons have become a popular tool for bringing people together to imagine new possibilities for ...
With the ongoing IT security arms race advancing at a fast pace, there is a continuously high requir...
Hackathons are techno-creative events during which participants get together in a physical location....
abstract: Hackathons are 24-36 hour events where participants are encouraged to learn, collaborate, ...
Hackathons are fast-paced events where competitors work in teams to go from an idea to working softw...
The history of humanhood has included competitive activities of many different forms. Sports have of...
Hackathons have become a popular tool for bringing people together to imagine new possibilities for ...
In a world where security agencies recruit their security experts, a fundamental and affordable educ...
This introduction developed by Whatcom Community College explains how a competition at the end of a ...
Hackers, in the wide positive sense, are often enthusiastic presenters of their practical experience...
Cybersecurity attacks are on the rise, and the current response is not effective enough. The need fo...
This resource is a 15-page white paper that was written by John Sener and is provided free for dow...
Cybersecurity is one of the greatest challenges society faces in an age revolving around technologic...
There are several ways in making learning activities more engaging and interesting to computer scien...
The research objective is to develop a Capture the Flag (CTF) competition to educate local high scho...
Hackathons have become a popular tool for bringing people together to imagine new possibilities for ...
With the ongoing IT security arms race advancing at a fast pace, there is a continuously high requir...
Hackathons are techno-creative events during which participants get together in a physical location....
abstract: Hackathons are 24-36 hour events where participants are encouraged to learn, collaborate, ...
Hackathons are fast-paced events where competitors work in teams to go from an idea to working softw...
The history of humanhood has included competitive activities of many different forms. Sports have of...
Hackathons have become a popular tool for bringing people together to imagine new possibilities for ...
In a world where security agencies recruit their security experts, a fundamental and affordable educ...
This introduction developed by Whatcom Community College explains how a competition at the end of a ...
Hackers, in the wide positive sense, are often enthusiastic presenters of their practical experience...