Events
January 12, 2023
Key cybersecurity events for your diary 2023 is shaping up to be another jam-packed year for bug bounty and cybersecurity events. But with so many on the roster, it’s tricky to know which to attend. We’ve rounded up the biggest and best cybersecurity conferences and hacker-focused bug bounty events
Events
October 27, 2022
There are still 2 months until the end of the year, but we know your head is already in 2023. Budgets, KPIs and matters of strategy are all often in a state of flux this time of the year; so what better time to ensure your businesses are safe and review your security measures? Throughout November a
Events
September 12, 2022
Summer might be nearly over, but things are still hot around here. Between trade shows, community meetups, webinars, and talks, we have more than ten events in our calendar for September and October. Whether you wish to learn more about bug bounty and cybersecurity, get to know our hacker communit
Events
August 23, 2022
Intigriti’s live hacking events offer a completely different experience to conventional bug bounty hunting. They work by inviting ethical hackers (also known as security researchers and, in this case, bug bounty hunters) to collaborate and connect with a specific organization’s security team, fellow
Events
June 3, 2022
After nearly 2 years with little to no events on our corporate calendar due to covid, 2022 is proving itself to be quite the opposite. During the previous months, we already had the opportunity to be present at several tradeshows, host a wide array of webinars, and have fruitful one-on-one meetings
Events
January 2, 2020
Last month, we organised our best and biggest Live Hacking event in Brussels, the heart of Belgium. Thirty carefully selected individuals from all around the world joined us in our mission to help secure a couple of high-profile targets. Stakes were high, as bounties up to €15.000 were offered for v
Events
December 24, 2018
On a rainy Sunday afternoon, we invited ten elite hackers to our office to find vulnerabilities in some of Belgium’s largest corporations. For every security bug that was smashed, the participating companies donated at least €50 to a hacker-chosen charity. At the end of the day, €16.200 was raised f