Blogs
BugCon 2010 News
We are pleased and proud to announce that the planning and organization of the event continues successfully.
On the following days we will be posting some papers that have been accepted and special guests that will be present in BugCon 2010. Talks and Workshops will be published very soon.
Don't forget that BugCon will be held on 27, 28 and October 29 of this year, at the premises of the Instituto Politecnico Nacional.
Remember to keep in touch with us.
Workshops of BugCon 2010
We are proud to announce the following workshops at BugCon 2010
The workshop costs are:
- ESCOM Students: $150.00 m.n.
- General IPN Students: $200.00 m.n.
- Other Universities: $250.00 m.n.
BugCon 2010 Cost
Below you will find the price of admission to Bugcon 2010:
- ESCOM Students: FREE
- General IPN Students: $100.00 m.n
- Other Universities: $150.00 m.n
- Business and Non-students: $250.00 m.n.
Special discounts!

Groups over 20 people will have special discounts on admission to the event.
Nahuel Grisolía at BugCon 2010
Nahuel Grisolía es Project Manager del equipo de Penetration Testing de Bonsai Information Security, donde actualmente se encuentra trabajando en proyectos de Pruebas de Intrusión, tanto en Aplicaciones Web como Redes LAN y WAN.
Capture the Flag

BugCon anuncia orgullosamente que Bonsai Security va a ser el encargado de proporcionar este año el Capture The Flag. A continuación mas info del evento:
Capture the Flag
Alejandro Hernández H. aka nitrØus at BugCon 2010
Alejandro Hernández is an IT Security Advisor that works for one of the Big Four firms, where he’s mostly involved in the financial and technology sectors. In his current job, he usually helps big companies to design its security strategies and architectures, as well as, he’s involved in projects regarding to IT governance, Risk analysis, Tiger Teaming, ISMS design, Gap analysis, security controls assessments, among other tasks.
Teensy board for pentesters and crazy people

The Teensy is a small development board that can emulate a Human Interface Device (HID) and allow users to program in keystrokes and mouse macros that can execute when the device is plugged in.
In other words, USB autorun is back, and now for any operating system.

















