Casey Ellis, on the record.
1,355 items across 6 categories: press, broadcast, stage, and paperwork. Captured, displayed, and archived for posterity.
Expert Panel: Bug Bounty Trends and What They Mean
BrightTalk hosted an expert panel discussion on bug bounty trends and their implications in July 2017. Casey Ellis participated on the panel to discuss developments and insights in the bug bounty space.
LaunchVic, Startmate to deliver free workshops
LaunchVic and Startmate announced a series of free workshops for aspiring entrepreneurs, according to The Australian. Casey Ellis participated in the initiative to support early-stage startup development in the Australian entrepreneurial ecosystem.
Melbourne accelerator programme seeks APAC cybersecurity startups
CyRise, a Melbourne-based accelerator program, announced a call for cybersecurity startups across the APAC region to apply for funding and support. Casey Ellis served as an adviser and backer of the initiative aimed at developing early-stage security companies in the Asia-Pacific market.
CyRise set to fast-track Australian cyber security startups
Smart Company reported on the launch of CyRise, an accelerator program designed to fast-track growth of Australian cybersecurity startups. Casey Ellis served as a founding advisor to the program, bringing expertise in supporting early-stage security ventures.
The State of Bug Bounties & Ask Me Anything
Bugcrowd LevelUp0x01 published a stage presentation titled "The State of Bug Bounties & Ask Me Anything" in July 2017. Casey Ellis discusses the current landscape of bug bounty programs and answers audience questions about trends and developments in the field.
Why Offering Bug Bounties Will Be Widespread, Even in Government
Government Technology published an opinion piece in 2017 on the expansion of bug bounty programs into government agencies as standard practice. Casey Ellis discusses why organizations across sectors, including government, will increasingly adopt bug bounties to identify and address security vulnerabilities.
Dimension Data-backed program CyRise searches for cyber security startups
CRN Australia reported on the CyRise accelerator program, backed by Dimension Data, as it sought promising cybersecurity startups for its inaugural cohort. Casey Ellis served as a mentor and advisor to the program, helping early-stage founders develop their security ventures and business strategies.
Big companies bring in the cyber bounty hunters
A Financial Times feature examines the growing business of ethical hacking and bug bounty programs. Casey Ellis discusses why security researchers participate in bounty initiatives and what drives their engagement with organizations.
Bugcrowd's Casey Ellis discusses "State of Bug Bounty" report
SC Media published a broadcast interview in which Bugcrowd co-founder Casey Ellis discusses key findings from the company's "State of the Bug Bounty" report. Ellis breaks down major trends in vulnerability disclosure and bug bounty programs based on the report's data.
Ep. 26, It takes a crowd (with CaseyJohnEllis)
The Many Hats Club podcast episode from July 2017 features Casey Ellis discussing Bugcrowd and crowdsourced security approaches. Ellis explains the philosophy underlying the platform and how distributed crowds can address complex security challenges.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
A USA Today article examines security challenges facing Apple, Google, and Microsoft following WikiLeaks' "Vault 7" allegations. Casey Ellis discusses the implications of the disclosures and the security vulnerabilities they exposed in major technology platforms.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
An app.com article from March 2017 examines security challenges facing Apple, Google, and Microsoft in the wake of WikiLeaks' Vault 7 allegations. Casey Ellis contributes perspective on the implications of the disclosures for enterprise security and vulnerability management practices across the technology industry.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
AZ Central reported on security challenges faced by Apple, Google, and Microsoft following WikiLeaks' Vault 7 allegations. Casey Ellis commented on the implications of the leaked CIA tools and their potential impact on software security practices across the industry.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
A Boston Herald article from 2017 reports on security challenges faced by Apple, Google, and Microsoft following WikiLeaks' "Vault 7" allegations regarding CIA surveillance capabilities. Casey Ellis commented on the incident's implications for enterprise security and vulnerability disclosure practices in the technology industry.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
A Cincinnati.com article examines security vulnerabilities at Apple, Google, and Microsoft revealed through WikiLeaks' "Vault 7" disclosures. Casey Ellis comments on the implications of the leaked CIA tools and their potential impact on enterprise and consumer security practices.
2017 Security 100: 20 Coolest Web, Email And Application Security Vendors
CRN included Bugcrowd in its 2017 Security 100 list of coolest web, email, and application security vendors. Ellis's company ranked fourth on the curated selection of leading security technology providers.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
The Daily Town Talk reported on security challenges faced by Apple, Google, and Microsoft following WikiLeaks' "Vault 7" allegations in March 2017. Casey Ellis contributed analysis on the implications of the disclosed vulnerabilities and the broader impact on technology sector security practices.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
A Delmarva Now article examines security challenges at Apple, Google, and Microsoft following WikiLeaks' "Vault 7" allegations about government surveillance capabilities. Casey Ellis commented on the implications of the disclosures for enterprise security practices and corporate vulnerability management strategies.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
A Florida Today article covered WikiLeaks allegations targeting Apple, Google, and Microsoft regarding security vulnerabilities. Casey Ellis's Bugcrowd was recognized among the leading security vendors addressing these emerging threats and vulnerabilities in web, email, and application security.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
An FSUnews.com article examines security challenges at Apple, Google, and Microsoft following WikiLeaks' Vault 7 disclosures. Casey Ellis is mentioned in connection with industry analysis of the vulnerability disclosure and cybersecurity implications raised by the allegations.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
A Newark Advocate article examines security challenges faced by Apple, Google, and Microsoft following WikiLeaks' Vault 7 allegations in 2017. Casey Ellis commented on the broader implications of the disclosures for enterprise security practices and vulnerability disclosure processes across major technology companies.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
An Opelousas Daily World article examines security challenges at Apple, Google, and Microsoft following WikiLeaks' Vault 7 disclosures. Casey Ellis discusses the implications of the alleged CIA tools and vulnerabilities exposed in the leaks for enterprise security posture.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
A 2017 Statesman Journal report examines security vulnerabilities at Apple, Google, and Microsoft revealed through WikiLeaks' "Vault 7" disclosures. Casey Ellis provided analysis of the disclosed vulnerabilities and their implications for enterprise security practices.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
A Stevens Point Journal report covers security challenges facing Apple, Google, and Microsoft following WikiLeaks' Vault 7 allegations. Casey Ellis is quoted discussing the implications of the disclosed vulnerabilities and their impact on enterprise security practices.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
Wisconsin State Farmer reported on security challenges Apple, Google, and Microsoft faced following WikiLeaks' "Vault 7" allegations. Casey Ellis commented on the incident response implications and vulnerability disclosure practices highlighted by the disclosures.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
A Milwaukee Journal Sentinel report examines security challenges Apple, Google, and Microsoft faced following WikiLeaks' "Vault 7" allegations. Casey Ellis commented on the broader implications of the disclosures for enterprise security practices and vulnerability disclosure processes.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
A 2017 Commercial Appeal article reports on security challenges faced by Apple, Google, and Microsoft in the wake of WikiLeaks' Vault 7 disclosures. Casey Ellis comments on the implications of the leaked CIA hacking tools and the security vulnerabilities they exposed for major technology companies.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
A Current Argus article examines security challenges Apple, Google, and Microsoft faced following WikiLeaks' Vault 7 allegations. Casey Ellis comments on the implications of the disclosed vulnerabilities and the broader security landscape these revelations created for major technology companies.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
A Deming Headlight article reports on security challenges faced by Apple, Google, and Microsoft following WikiLeaks' "Vault 7" allegations regarding CIA surveillance capabilities. Casey Ellis contributed analysis on the implications of the disclosures for corporate security practices and vulnerability disclosure programs.
Apple, Google, Microsoft in crosshairs of WikiLeaks allegations
A March 2017 LC Sun News article examines security challenges at Apple, Google, and Microsoft stemming from WikiLeaks' Vault 7 allegations. Casey Ellis is quoted addressing the broader implications of the leaked CIA tools and their potential impact on software vendor security practices.