The Eleventh HOPE (2016)

The Eleventh HOPE took place July 22, 2016 through July 24, 2016 (5 years, 10 months ago) at Hotel Pennsylvania in New York, New York, USA.

The general admission cost for the conference was $160.00^[1].

Presentations:

Friday, July 22, 2016

10:00 - The Phuture of Phreaking
10:00 - Biology for Hackers and Hacking for Biology
11:00 - How to Torrent a Pharmaceutical Drug
11:00 - I "Hacked" for China
11:00 - What the Hack? Perceptions of Hackers and Cybercriminals in Popular Culture
12:00 - When Vulnerability Disclosure Turns Ugly
12:00 - Matehacking: Legalizing Autonomous Production and Permaculture - Establishing a Hack Farm
12:00 - Who's Killing Crypto?
13:00 - Show Networks
13:00 - How Anonymous Narrowly Evaded Being Framed as Cyberterrorists
13:00 - Only You Can Stop Police Surveillance - Here's How
14:00 - De-Anonymizing Bitcoin One Transaction at a Time
14:00 - The Panama Papers and the Law Firm Behind It: Shady Lawyers Caught With Their Pants Down
14:00 - Is the Brain the Next Hackable Driver?
15:00 - Chinese Mechanical Locks - Insight into a Hidden World of Locks
15:00 - Ask the EFF: The Year in Digital Civil Liberties
15:00 - Your Level-Building Tool is Our Sound Stage
16:00 - The Securitization of Cyberspace and Its Impact on Human Rights
16:00 - The Onion Report
16:00 - 2016 Car Hacking Tools
17:00 - Censorship, Social Media, and the Presidential Election
17:00 - Crypto War II: Updates from the Trenches
17:00 - Accessibility: A Creative Solution to Living without Sight
18:00 - The Code Archive
18:00 - Privacy Badger and Panopticlick vs. the Trackers, Round 1
18:00 - How to Start a Crypto Party
19:00 - Tuning in to New York City's Pirates of the Air
19:00 - Smart Cities and Blockchains: New Techno-Utopian Dreams or Nightmares?
19:00 - LockSport Roadshow: Bring Your Oddities!
20:00 - Coding by Voice with Open Source Speech Recognition
20:00 - A Penetration Tester's Guide to the Azure Cloud
21:00 - Mesh VPN with Service Discovery
21:00 - SecureDrop: Two Years on and Beyond
21:00 - Seven Continents: A Telecom Informer World Tour
22:00 - National Security Letters: The Checks and Balances Aren't Strong Enough - Sometimes They're Nonexistent
22:00 - Hacking Machine Learning Algorithms
22:00 - Movie: Traceroute
23:00 - F*ck it, We'll Do It Live: Eight Years of Radio Statler!
23:00 - Security Options for High Risk Travelers

Saturday, July 23, 2016

00:00 - Open Microphone
10:00 - Water Security: Are We in De-Nile or In-Seine? Water Policies, Availability, Geeks Without Bounds and You
10:00 - Monitoring Dusty War Zones and Tropical Paradises - Being a Broadcast Anthropologist
10:00 - Surveillance Gives Me Chills
11:00 - What is a "Neutral Network" Anyway? An Exploration and Rediscovery of the Aims of Net Neutrality in Theory and Practice
11:00 - Orbital Mechanics Ate My Weblog
11:00 - Leak Hypocrisy: A Conversation on Whistleblowers, Sources, and the Label "Espionage"
12:00 - Women in Cyber Security
12:00 - When Video Is Not Standard Output
12:00 - Understanding Tor Onion Services and Their Use Cases
13:00 - Keynote Address - Cory Doctorow Keynote
14:30 - The Internet Society
15:00 - Building Your Own Tor-centric ISP for Fun and (non)Profit
15:00 - FOIA at Fifty
15:00 - Medical Devices: Pwnage and Honeypots
16:00 - Bring the Noise: Ten Years of Obfuscation as Counter-Surveillance
16:00 - The Silk Road to Life without Parole - A Deeper Look at the Trial of Ross Ulbricht
16:00 - Lockpicking in Real Life versus on the Screen
17:00 - The Ownerless Library
17:00 - Detour Through Their Minds: How Everyday People Think the Internet Works
17:00 - Privacy, Anonymity, and Individuality - The Final Battle Begins
18:00 - All Ages: How to Build a Movement
18:00 - Computer Science Curricula's Failure - What Can We Do Now?
19:00 - Hacking Sex: Toys, Tools, and Tips for Empowerment and Pleasure
19:00 - Won't Somebody Please Think of the Journalists?
20:00 - Hacking DNA: Heritage and Health Care
20:00 - Stealing Bitcoin with Math
20:00 - What the Fuck Are You Talking About? Storytelling for Hackers
21:00 - Social Engineering
21:00 - Open Source Malware Lab
22:00 - Information Overload and the "Last Foot" Problem
22:00 - Code Is from Mars, the Courts Are from Venus: Reverse Engineering Legal Developments on Reverse Engineering
22:00 - Now and Then, Here and There
23:00 - Attacking the Source: Surreptitious Software Features (and How to Become Extremely Paranoid)
23:00 - The TSA Keys Leak: Government Backdoors and the Dangers of Security Theater
23:00 - CAPTCHAs - Building and Breaking

Sunday, July 24, 2016

00:00 - Hackers Got Talent
10:00 - The Next Billion Certificates: Let's Encrypt and Scaling the Web PKI
10:00 - Hackers Are Whistleblowers Too: Practical Solidarity with the Courage Foundation
10:00 - Go Hack Yourself!
11:00 - FOIA and Public Records Hacking: How to Complete a FOIA Request or Dox Yourself via the Privacy Act
11:00 - LinkNYC Spy Stations
11:00 - What Really Happened? Fact, Truth, and Research Techniques
12:00 - Freedom and Privacy in Our Lives, Our Governments, and Our Schools
12:00 - Iridium Satellite Hacking
12:00 - Presidential Twitter Bot Experience
13:00 - Censorship- and Coercion-Resistant Network Architectures
13:00 - Anti-Forensics AF
14:00 - Constructing Exocortices with Huginn and Halo
14:00 - Sunset or Evolution of the PSTN?
14:00 - Can We Sue Ourselves Secure? The Legal System's Role in Protecting Us in the Era of Mass Data Leaks and Internet of Things
15:00 - Hacking Housing
15:00 - This Key is Your Key, This Key is My Key
15:00 - Spy Hard with a Vengeance: How One City Stood up to the Department of Homeland Security
16:00 - Come into My (Biohacking) Lab and See What's on the Slab
16:00 - Democratizing Wireless Networks with LimeSDR: Open Source, Field-Programmable RF Technology
16:00 - The Black Holes in Our Surveillance Map
17:00 - Deconstructing Ad Networks for Fun and Profit
17:00 - The Mathematical Mesh and the New Cryptography
17:00 - Hacking through Business: Theory and Logistics
18:00 - Bringing Down the Great Cryptowall
19:00 - Closing Ceremonies

Unknown date

Presenters:

^ This price is meant to give a general idea of the cost of attending the conference. Many conferences have varying prices based on number of days of attendance, early registration, tiers of support, or additional costs for workshops or trainings. The price here is meant to represent the most common cost for the majority of attendees. See the conference's homepage, if applicable, for details.