- Bell Aliant
- NHTCU & FBI
- Peter Allor
- Marcel van den Berg
- Rainer Böhme
- Bob Burls
- William Cheswick
- Carlos Cid
- Anton Chuvakin
- Dave De Coster
- Lord Errol
- Boris Goranov
- Martijn de Hamer
- Elly van den Heuvel
- Jaap-Henk Hoepman
- Bart Jacobs
- Sari Kajantie
- Mark Koek
- Jos Kuijpers
- Brett Lambo
- Eric Luiijf
- Scott McIntyre
- Milton Mueller
- Pär Österberg Medina
- Carol Overes
- Richard Perlotto
- David Rice
- Marcus Sachs
- Jacques Schuurman
- Alex Shipp
- Lance Spitzner
- Don Stikvoort
- Gigi Tagliapietra
- Jan Joris Vereijken
- Rémon Verkerk
- Randal Vickers
- David Watson
- Tillmann Werner
- Maurice Wessling
- Colin Whittaker
- Georg Wicherski
- Nicholas Witchell
- Dave Woutersen
David Watson is the Chief Research Officer for the Honeynet Project, a non-profit security organization dedicated to sharing its research and findings on cyber threats. As an active security researcher he regularly presents at international conferences or workshops and has contributed to various publications in the field of IT security.
David has been involved with deploying honeypots since 1999 and is currently the project manager and lead developer for the Honeynet Project's Global Distributed Honeynet (GDH) initiative, which focused on analysing data gathered from networks of internationally distributed honeypots. He also leads the UK Honeynet Project Chapter and co-owns growing UK open source software development company Isotoma.
Client side honeypots Tuesday 16 September, 11:30-12:15, Penn RoomAs attack techniques and attacker motivations change, so too must honeypot technologies. If defenders are to keep up with analysis of the latest threats, alternative technologies may need to be developed and new operational challenges must be overcome. This presentation will summarise recent developments in attacks against web clients and review some of the client side honeypot techniques that are actively being developed to analyse them. It will also discuss some current short comings and the challenges faced in this rapidly changing field of research.
