April’s meeting will be cancelled. See you in May!
Rochester 2600
Rochester's longest running hacking and information security meetup group. A community of locals interested in discussing security, sharing knowledge, and enjoying technology.
Latest meeting updates
Meetings
Look below for the latest information on meetings. Click on the meeting to see the list of presentations.
Location: 1565 Jeffeson Rd #120, Rochester, NY 14623
This month will be the last meeting before Security B-Sides Rochester 2020 – our 10th anniversary. Please join us to go over a normal 2600 meeting and also discuss some of the fun that’s going on within the event.
- All: This month in infosec news
- Antitree: Binary backdooring with tas
- Jim Keeler: ABCs of Infosec volume 2: X is for XSS
Location: 1565 Jeffeson Rd #120, Rochester, NY 14623
2600 this month is a solumn discussion of club mate as we explore documented gender barriers of 1973 Chevy Nova and AntiTree . Presentations this months include:
- All: This month in infosec news
- AntiTree: ABCs of Infosec volume 1: S is for Same Origin Policy
Disclaimer: All blog text is automatically generated by the 2600 bot of doom. The presentations are real but otherwise we do not really know what will be produced. All complaints should be directed at the bot.
Our Attendees
Rochester 2600 hosts information security professionals, IT and operations teams, hackers, nerds, lawyers, law enforcement, activists, and anyone that's interested in learning about security. It's a place to meetup and share information, ideas, and technical information witha group. Attend a meeting to learn about information security from professionals and amateurs alike.
What is 2600?
2600 is a reference to 2600: Hacker Quarterly. A periodical that's been around since the 80's. We host our meetings on the first Friday of every month because that's when all 2600 meetings should be hosted. We don't have any official relationship with the org, it's just a platform to gather around.
What to expect
If you've never attended a meeting, we are generally loosely organized. We present on the latest security news of the month and usually follow it with at least one presentations from one of our attendees. Expect to laugh and interact with the rest of the group. Bring a laptop if you wish but it's usually unnecessary.
Every time I come here I learn something new I should be concerned about.
I thought "hackers" were trolls on 4chan but I realized that they're mostly professionals that are eager to learn and share knowledge.
I attended these meetings so that I could learn how to trade body parts on the "dark web". They didn't help me at all but I still learned something.
The monthly news review is useful but also very depressing when you can't tell if the headlines are from 2020 or 2005.
Ways to stay involved
Getting Involved
If you're interested in finding out more, consider RSVP'ing to a meeting so we know how many people might show up. Follow us on Twitter for the latest updates. Hangout with some of us in the #security channel of RocDev.