2015 S­hmooCo­n Proc­eeding­s
  • Introduction
  • Foreword
  • ShmooCon
  • The Shmoo Group
  • Editor's Note
  • Schedule
  • ONE TRACK MIND
    • Building for Usability
    • Simple Windows Application Whitelisting Evasion
    • Don't Look Now! Malicious Image Spam
    • Userland Persistence on Mac OS X
  • BUILD IT
    • NSA Playset: USB Tools
    • Knock Knock: A Survey of iOS Authentication Methods
    • Tap On, Tap Off: Onscreen Keyboards and Mobile Password Entry
    • Eliminating Timing Side-channels. A Tutorial
  • BELAY IT
    • Cockroach Analysis
    • Pratical Machine Learning for Network Security
    • Infrastructure Tracking with Passive Monitoring and Active Probing
    • Micronesia
  • BRING IT ON
    • 2014 Analysis of POS Malware
    • Deception for the Cyber Defender
    • Rethinking the Role of Security in Undergraduate Education
    • Mascots, March Madness & #yogapants: Hacking goes to College
    • How Random is Your RNG?
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Editor's Note

In 2014 James Arlen, the original ShmooCon Proceedings Editor, wrote the following in his Editor's Note:

Like many of my interactions with Bruce Potter, I find myself having to do something that I said would be a good idea.

One of these days, I’ll learn.

It is my great pleasure to have contributed to the creation of the Proceedings of ShmooCon 2014. I hope that this book will be a source of inspiration and reference material for our industry for many years to come. - James Arlen January 6, 2014

I find myself in the exact same situation on the exact same day 2 years later. I took over the Proceedings in 2015 after pestering Heidi (and James) constantly about when they would be published. I soon learned what a epic task I had just volunteered for, meer months after I had begun my attempt at obtaining my undergraduate degree. But I believe as Mr. Arlen did, that a project like this is much needed in our community. I hope that if you are reading this, you believe this as well. I have recently learned out how valuable writing a paper before presenting truly is and petition you, even if no one ever sees the end result, to try it out for yourself, it will make you a better presenter.

Rob Fuller Jan 6 2016

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Last updated 6 years ago