Tal Be'ery is a Co-Founder of KZen Networks, securing crypto assets. Tal is a cyber-security researcher, returning speaker in the industry's most prestigious events, including Black Hat and RSA Conference, member of the Facebook's exclusive WhiteHat list. One of his most known works was the TIME attack against the HTTPS/SSL protocol. For the last 15 years, Tal had built and lead a few Cyber-Security R&D teams, mostly in the field of network monitoring for various security problems and protocols. Previously, Tal has led research for Aorato (acquired by Microsoft) as VP for Research. Tal holds M.Sc. and B.Sc degrees in CS/EE from Tel-Aviv University and a CISSP certification.

Daniel Gruss (@lavados) is an Assistant Professor at Graz University of Technology. He finished his PhD with distinction in less than 3 years. He has been involved in teaching operating system undergraduate courses since 2010. Daniel's research focuses on software-based side-channel attacks that exploit timing differences in hardware and operating systems. He implemented the first remote fault attack running in a website, known as Rowhammer.js. He frequently speaks at top international venues, such as Black Hat, Usenix Security, IEEE S&P, ACM CCS, Chaos Communication Congress, and others. His research team was one of the four teams that found the Meltdown and Spectre bugs published in early 2018.

Marion Marschalek is a former Malware Analyst and x86 Reverse Engineer who changed tactics and now works at Intel in order to look at neat challenges above and below x86. She has spoken at all the conferences and such, and seen all the things, and if you want more details on her current activities you'll have to find your way around Intel's legal department. Also, she runs a free reverse engineering bootcamp for women, to make our community a happier place for everyone.

With 15 years' experience in the information security industry specializing in application security incident response and investigations, Kymberlee Price now leads the Microsoft Security Response Center's Community Programs team. Kymberlee speaks regularly on vulnerability management and product incident response best practices at conferences around the world and serves on the content review boards for Black Hat, Kaspersky Security Analyst Summit, Art Into Science: A Conference on Defense, and OPCDE. She holds dual Bachelor of Science degrees in Behavioral Psychology and Public Health Education.

Tomer is a Principal Security Research Manager at Microsoft, where he leads the Israeli team at the Microsoft Security Response Center. His current areas of research include low-level vulnerability research, exploitation and mitigation. Previously, Tomer co-founded Armis, an IoT security startup, where he served as VP of Research. Prior to Armis, Tomer led security research at cloud security startup Adallom, which was acquired by Microsoft.

Matt Suiche is the founder of the cybersecurity start-up Comae Technologies. Prior to founding Comae, he was the Co-Founder and Chief Scientist of the application virtualization start-up CloudVolumes which was acquired by VMware in 2014. Matt is also allegedly a fun guy according to TheShadowBrokers.

Matt Tait is a senior fellow at the Robert S. Strauss Center for International Security and Law at the University of Texas at Austin. Previously he was at Google Project Zero, an exploit developer at GCHQ, and spent about two years in Building 26 and 27 on the Microsoft Redmond Campus with various folks in the Microsoft Windows Security team while a principal security consultant at iSEC Partners.

Tomer Teller is a Principal Security PM lead at the Microsoft Windows Cyber Defense group. Prior to his work at Microsoft, Teller was the Security Innovations Research Manager and Corporate Technical Spokesperson at Check Point. He has been an active speaker at industry conferences and presented his work at Black Hat, Blue Hat, RSA and OWASP. Teller holds a B.Sc. in computer science and is a proud owner of multiple patents in the field of exploit mitigations and threat detection.

Asaf is the director of engineering for Cloud App Security in Microsoft, where he leads the engineering teams building Microsoft’s CASB solution. Previously, Asaf worked at Palo Alto Networks where he led the agent engineering and security research in the Endpoint Security domain, focused on protecting endpoints against exploitation and malware. Prior to Palo Alto Networks, Asaf worked as a cyber security specialist – starting as a Windows Low-Level developer and later leading teams working on various cyber security projects. Asaf holds M.Sc. and B.Sc. degrees in Computer Science / Math & Physics from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.