Philip Tellis is a geek who likes to make the computer do his work for him. As part of his job as a performance and security architect, he analyses the impact of various design decisions on web application performance and security. He is also an active opensource developer, writing mostly for the web.
In his spare time, Philip enjoys cycling, reading, cooking and learning spoken languages.
United States
In his spare time, Philip enjoys cycling, reading, cooking and learning spoken languages.
United States 2012 sessions
A NodeJS bag of goodies for analysing web traffic View session page
English session - Introduction
Anyone who runs a website needs to at some point analyse how that site behaves. Who's visiting the site, where do they come from and what do they do when they're there.
This talk will cover a bunch of NodeJS modules that help analyse your web traffic to get insights into your user behaviour.
This talk will cover a bunch of NodeJS modules that help analyse your web traffic to get insights into your user behaviour.
Is what you get what you expect to get? View session page
English session - Introduction
Code injection into web apps is not a new phenomenon. It's been a constant on the web even longer than IE6. It's been around since the very first .cgi scripts were chmod +x'ed, resulting in a chroot 0wn3d.
Code injection is mainly brought about by web programmers not making sure that the input received from users is what was expected.
This talk, will concentrate mainly on XSS injection, but will also talk a little about SQLi and CSRF. We'll go over the kinds of programming mistakes that result in code injection, and how to change your mindset to prevent these issues.
Code injection is mainly brought about by web programmers not making sure that the input received from users is what was expected.
This talk, will concentrate mainly on XSS injection, but will also talk a little about SQLi and CSRF. We'll go over the kinds of programming mistakes that result in code injection, and how to change your mindset to prevent these issues.
