April 12 meeting location change

We are going to have the April 12th DC612 meeting  inside the banquet room at Elsie’s Bar and Bowling Alley in NE Minneapolis on  Thursday, April 12th. This is a change from the original post stating the meeting was going to be at the hack factory.

April 12th meeting 6pm @ Elsie’s

This month Josh More will be doing a test run of his Secure360 talk titled “Lean Security 101: A Practical Approach to Security Projects”.

The meeting will be held inside the banquet room at Elsie’s Bar and Bowling Alley in NE Minneapolis on  Thursday, April 12th.

Agenda:

6:00PM-??? – Josh More

See you Thursday!

-DC612

http://dc612.org

http://twitter.com/dc612

http://groups.google.com/group/dc612

March 8th meeting 6pm @ Hack Factory

This month we are going to do having a project/show and tell meeting. This is a great opportunity to work on that project that you really want to work on, but just havent had the time for (like the balloon/camera contraption that we are going to send to space this spring). So if you are like me and have some sort of project to work on but just haven’t seem to had the time lately, bring it on in. And yes, if you really don’t have anything to work on, you are more than welcome to just come hang out.

As always, The Hack Factory doesn’t have a bar, so bring your own food & beer and remember, there are no maids on the Hack Factory payroll, so you need to clean up after yourself.

Agenda:

6:00PM-??? – Project/Show & Tell

See you Thursday!

-DC612

Hack Factory is located in the Seward neighborhood. Enter via the yellow side door.

3119 East 26th ST

Minneapolis, MN 55418.

http://dc612.org

http://twitter.com/dc612

http://groups.google.com/group/dc612

Feb 9th Meeting 6pm @ Elsies

The February DC612 meeting will be held inside the banquet room at Elsie’s Bar and Bowling Alley in NE Minneapolis on  Thursday, February 9th. This month Donald Schleede is going to be doing a test run of the talk he has submitted for Secure 360 titled “Device Security”. Below is the abstract of his talk:

It is forecasted within the next five (5) years that the Internet will not only be a worldwide connection of computers, but a interconnection of everyday devices that we use. These devices will include your coffee maker, your thermostat, your bathroom scale, your pill bottles, and other common devices within your home, car, and work environments. These devices will have access to critical personal information as well as the ability to control the environment around us. With the future explosion of these devices connected to the Internet, how will we secure the devices and protect our information? In this presentation, I will describe the main security concerns of devices from current device customers, including the current guidance on how to secure devices in different vertical markets that need to meet either PCI, HIPPA, or NERC/CIP requirements. We will also discuss some current and proposed architectural designs for device security, and the challenges we face with these designs.
Agenda:

6:00PM-6:30PM – Order food and drinks

6:30PM-???? – Donald Schleede

See you Thursday!

Thanks!

-DC612