
Sponsored By:
Thursday, June 18th
1 pm ET
Attackers and defenders alike are using AI to find new bugs previously missed by humans and machines. But even used with good intentions, these techniques can cause more harm than good to product security teams from issues such as overwhelming volume of low quality findings, false positives, and token burn.
In this workshop, award-winning offensive security researcher Matthew Brahms will contrast AI-native codebase scanning to traditional methods like rules-based SAST and human pentesting in order to not only find bugs, but also assess the exploitability and severity of bugs in the real world. He will then walk through actual results in critical open source projects to demonstrate the vast difference in practice between properly implemented AI versus other methods.
Key Takeaways:
1. Not all bugs are created equal: how to assess the severity and real-world likelihood of an exploit using AI
2. The strengths and weaknesses of traditional AppSec approaches and how AI can address those shortcomings
3. How to use an AI to find complex vulnerabilities that used to be missed by human pentesters and autonomous code scanners
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Matthew Brahms
Platform Engineer - Xint.io by Theori
As a Platform Engineer, Matthew builds scalable, resilient systems and works to instill DevOps culture into the teams he embeds with (SLI, SLO, SLA, anyone?!). Previous roles have included DevOps Engineer, Linux Systems Administrator, and Site Reliability Engineer — oh, and professional Classical musician. Originally from Columbus, OH, Matthew holds degrees from The Ohio State University and Carnegie Mellon University. He currently lives in Austin, TX, where he enjoys working with cloud native technologies in the age of AI. Outside of work, you'll find him spending time with his family, training for a marathon, eating a whole-food plant-based diet, and talking or listening to all things Classical music.