What is it actually like to support and balance a global anonymity network, with users ranging from political dissidents to national security analysts? You say it's important to teach law enforcement and governments about privacy and end-to-end encryption, but how do those conversations go in practice? I heard you accidentally got Russia to block all of Azure for a day? Are you ever going to do a Tor talk in China? Wait, who exactly tried to bribe you to leave bugs in Tor to support their criminal schemes? Historically I've tried to downplay some of the excitement from operating the Tor network and teaching the world about Tor, but this year I'm going to try my hand at the "war stories" track.

DEF CON 34 - DEF CON Policy Announcement - Katie Noble, Heather West
5.4K views

DEF CON 33 - DisguiseDelimit: Exploiting Synology NAS with Delimiters and Novel Tricks - Ryan Emmon
11.1K views

DEF CON 33 - Browser Extension Clickjacking: One Click and Your Credit Card Is Stolen - Marek Tóth
8.5K views

DEF CON 33 - Can't Stop the ROP: Automating Universal ASLR Bypasses - Bramwell Brizendine
3.6K views

DEF CON 33 Recon Village - Building Local Knowledge Graphs for OSINT - Donald Pellegrino
5.4K views

DEF CON 33 Recon Village - Mapping the Shadow War From Estonia to Ukraine - Evgueni Erchov
6.4K views