Jasmin Landry's guest appearances

Jasmin Landry

ITSPmagazine

Julie Smith

Alison Levine

Sam Houston

Robert Lee

Andrew Smith

Robin Smith

Kathleen Smith

Omar Khawaja

Adam Levin

David Cross

Stephanie Lucas

Jeffrey Smith

Joel Makower

Caleb Barlow

Brian Kelly

OwlTail

Grant McCracken

In a world where technology allows businesses to flourish and humanity to come together online, it should not come as a surprise that such technology can be both attacked and defended remotely from all over the world.In this episode, we will look at the good side of it: the ethical hacker community. Where they are from, what they do, how they do it, and even where their research targets are located.Leveraging Bugcrowd's Inside the Mind of a Hacker report (Download the ITMOAH report) as the basis for this conversation, and tapping into their own experience, our guests, Jasmin Landry and Grant McCracken, walk us through some of the geographical statistics of the bug bounty hunters community. To understand what is changing and how the profession is growing year after year, we look at geographical, linguistic, cultural, and economic differences — and then some more. Despite all of the dissimilarities, we learn that this community is identified but many common traits and comes together with a common purpose: to root out technology vulnerabilities, responsibly disclose them to the creator/owner, and continuously push for an improved security posture for all things connected to the Internet around the world.With a global hacker community at your fingertips, your bug bounty program can follow the sun to bring the right security skillset to bear when and where you need it. As we've discussed many times, variety and diversity mean you get a better view of your security landscape, which means you can't go wrong.Despite the man-made boundaries, we all live on the same planet, come from the same ancestors, and the differences we bear are what make human ingenuity one of our best resources for a brighter future.(This contains promotional content: learn more)Guest(s)Jasmin Landry, Sr. Application Security Advisor at Videotron // Ambassador, Bugcrowd (@JR0ch17 on Twitter)Grant McCracken, Senior Director, Program and Security Operations at Bugcrowd (@grantmcmusic on Twitter)ResourcesLearn more about Bugcrowd and their offering: https://itspm.ag/itspbgcwebDownload and read the complete 2020 edition of the Inside the Mind of a Hacker report by visiting https://itspm.ag/2BeLHUZCatch the full 4-part video/podcast series by visiting https://www.itspmagazine.com/their-stories/2020-inside-the-mind-of-a-hacker-report-unique-histories-shared-destiny-a-bugcrowd-storyAre you interested in telling your story?https://www.itspmagazine.com/telling-your-story

In a world where technology allows businesses to flourish and humanity to come together online, it should not come as a surprise that such technology can be both attacked and defended remotely from all over the world.In this episode, we will look at the good side of it: the ethical hacker community. Where they are from, what they do, how they do it, and even where their research targets are located.Leveraging Bugcrowd's Inside the Mind of a Hacker report (<a href="https://itspm.ag/2BeLHUZ" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Download the ITMOAH report</a>) as the basis for this conversation, and tapping into their own experience, our guests, Jasmin Landry and Grant McCracken, walk us through some of the geographical statistics of the bug bounty hunters community. To understand what is changing and how the profession is growing year after year, we look at geographical, linguistic, cultural, and economic differences — and then some more. Despite all of the dissimilarities, we learn that this community is identified but many common traits and comes together with a common purpose: to root out technology vulnerabilities, responsibly disclose them to the creator/owner, and continuously push for an improved security posture for all things connected to the Internet around the world.With a global hacker community at your fingertips, your bug bounty program can follow the sun to bring the right security skillset to bear when and where you need it. As we've discussed many times, variety and diversity mean you get a better view of your security landscape, which means you can't go wrong.Despite the man-made boundaries, we all live on the same planet, come from the same ancestors, and the differences we bear are what make human ingenuity one of our best resources for a brighter future.(This contains promotional content: <a href="https://www.itspmagazine.com/their-infosec-story" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">learn more</a>)Guest(s) <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasminlandry/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Jasmin Landry</a>, Sr. Application Security Advisor at Videotron // Ambassador, Bugcrowd (<a href="https://twitter.com/JR0ch17" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@JR0ch17</a> on Twitter)<a href="linkedin.com/in/grantmccracken" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Grant McCracken</a>, Senior Director, Program and Security Operations at Bugcrowd (<a href="https://twitter.com/grantmcmusic" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@grantmcmusic</a> on Twitter)Resources Learn more about Bugcrowd and their offering: <a href="https://itspm.ag/itspbgcweb" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://itspm.ag/itspbgcweb</a>Download and read the complete 2020 edition of the Inside the Mind of a Hacker report by visiting <a href="https://itspm.ag/2BeLHUZ" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://itspm.ag/2BeLHUZ</a>Catch the full 4-part video/podcast series by visiting <a href="https://www.itspmagazine.com/their-stories/2020-inside-the-mind-of-a-hacker-report-unique-histories-shared-destiny-a-bugcrowd-story" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.itspmagazine.com/their-stories/2020-inside-the-mind-of-a-hacker-report-unique-histories-shared-destiny-a-bugcrowd-story</a>Are you interested in telling your story? <a href="https://www.itspmagazine.com/telling-your-story" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.itspmagazine.com/telling-your-story</a>

2020 Inside The Mind Of A Hacker Report | An International Hacker Community Comes Together To Root Out Technology Weaknesses | A Bugcrowd Story — Part 2 of 4 | With Jasmin Landry And Grant McCracken

Today’s episode could easily carry over into one of our other columns here on the magazine called The Academy as today’s discussion brings us down a path of education, training, and learning by taking a deeper dive into the world of the hacker community.Today, Marco Ciappelli and Sean Martin are joined by two penetration testers who also double as bug bounty hunters in their spare time. On today’s show are Jasmin Landry (@JR0ch17), Sr. Security Analyst at SecureOps, and Darrell Damstedt, aka @hateshaped. We’re also joined by Bugcrowd’s Senior Community Manager, Sam Houston.Together, the group looks at why penetration testers and bug bounty hunters do what they do, why they love being a security researcher, and what motivates them. Also discussed is the value of the hacker community—both digitally online and in person at conferences—and the role it plays in information sharing and learning.Tied to this conversation are the more formal bug bounty training opportunities and the legal protections researchers get when engaging with a formal bug bounty program—both of which give ethical hackers the freedom (and legal safety) to push the boundaries to find the digital bad things before the bad guys and bad gals (and bad bots) do.“Bug bounties enable you to hack on stuff and gives you a legal way to do it." — Sam Houston, BugcrowdOf course, since it is a common topic here on ITSPmagazine, we also take a moment to explore why these two researchers often shy away from claiming the label “hacker,” especially when crossing the border on business trips.Now ... are you interested in becoming a bug bounty hunter having read this? Then listen in to see if this world of research and responsible disclosure is for you.Guest(s)Jasmin Landry (@JR0ch17), Sr. Security Analyst at SecureOpsDarrell Damstedt, aka @hateshaped.Sam Houston, Bugcrowd’s Senior Community ManagerThis Episode’s Sponsors:IRONSCALES: https://itspm.ag/itspirondirTo see and hear more The Academy content on ITSPmagazine, visit:https://www.itspmagazine.com/the-academyAre you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorships

Today’s episode could easily carry over into one of our other columns here on the magazine called The Academy as today’s discussion brings us down a path of education, training, and learning by taking a deeper dive into the world of the hacker community.Today, Marco Ciappelli and Sean Martin are joined by two penetration testers who also double as bug bounty hunters in their spare time. On today’s show are Jasmin Landry (@JR0ch17), Sr. Security Analyst at SecureOps, and Darrell Damstedt, aka @hateshaped. We’re also joined by Bugcrowd’s Senior Community Manager, Sam Houston.Together, the group looks at why penetration testers and bug bounty hunters do what they do, why they love being a security researcher, and what motivates them. Also discussed is the value of the hacker community—both digitally online and in person at conferences—and the role it plays in information sharing and learning.Tied to this conversation are the more formal bug bounty training opportunities and the legal protections researchers get when engaging with a formal bug bounty program—both of which give ethical hackers the freedom (and legal safety) to push the boundaries to find the digital bad things before the bad guys and bad gals (and bad bots) do.“Bug bounties enable you to hack on stuff and gives you a legal way to do it." — Sam Houston, BugcrowdOf course, since it is a common topic here on ITSPmagazine, we also take a moment to explore why these two researchers often shy away from claiming the label “hacker,” especially when crossing the border on business trips.Now ... are you interested in becoming a bug bounty hunter having read this? Then listen in to see if this world of research and responsible disclosure is for you.Guest(s) Jasmin Landry (@JR0ch17), Sr. Security Analyst at SecureOpsDarrell Damstedt, aka @hateshaped.Sam Houston, Bugcrowd’s Senior Community ManagerThis Episode’s Sponsors:IRONSCALES: <a href="https://itspm.ag/itspirondir" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://itspm.ag/itspirondir</a>To see and hear more The Academy content on ITSPmagazine, visit: <a href="https://www.itspmagazine.com/the-academy" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.itspmagazine.com/the-academy</a>Are you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel? <a href="https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorships" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorships</a>

Why Do Bug Bounty Hunters Do What They Do? We Asked Them. | With Jasmin Landry, Darrell Damsted, Sam Houston