Tag Archives: ethical hacking

Professionalising Cyber: Reflections from Conway Hall

A first-hand reflection on the UK Cyber Security Council’s recent “The Journey to Professionalisation” event at Conway Hall, exploring the ongoing professionalisation of the cyber security sector. Highlights include the expansion of recognised specialisms, the development of the UK Cyber Skills Framework, and discussions on AI, early-career challenges, and the need for a more inclusive, realistic skills framework to support a growing cyber economy.

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Scaling Success: The TryHackMe Journey with Co-founder Ashu Savani

Building a successful startup requires more than just a great idea—it takes execution, adaptability, and an unwavering commitment to understanding your customers. This was the key takeaway from the recent Cyber Runway Founders Fireside session with Ashu Savani, co-founder of TryHackMe, a cybersecurity training platform that has grown into a 20-million-dollar revenue business without any external investment.

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The History and Evolution of Password Cracking Software

Passwords have long been the cornerstone of digital security, serving as the primary means to safeguard data and systems. Yet, alongside their evolution, the tools designed to test and exploit passwords have grown increasingly sophisticated. Password cracking software, born out of academic curiosity and ethical security practices, has also become a weapon for malicious actors. This article traces the history and evolution of password cracking software, highlighting key innovations, influential figures, and the ever-present ethical tension within this field.

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