Cristian Driga
Lawyer. Executive director Cybercrime Research Centre Assoc.
BIOGRAPHY
Attorney at Law (https://linkedin.com/in/cristiandriga) with main practice areas in IT law, cybersecurity, cybercrime & electronic evidence in Romania.
Founder and director of the Cybercrime Research Centre Assoc. a non-profit organization developing awareness programs, specialists training and research programs aimed at connecting and bringing up to the same speed the two worlds: IT and the judicial system. Trainer for judges and prosecutors at dedicated seminars. Speaker at various conferences and events.
“Knock knock..” “Who’s there?” ..”The Law! Open up!”
Many of my friends and clients in the cybersecurity field tell me they try to avoid the areas which intersect with the law in their activity. It’s understandable. The law everywhere often seem to give, especially to IT people a degree of uncertainty and insecurity. This is especially true when you bring digital life cases to Courtroom. Many technically innocent or harmless activities in the IT field are often regarded as “problematic” and subject to “interpretation” or even “a crime” under the law and, naturally we want them to either pass undetected or we avoid them. If you are a technical person, the legal interpretation of a technical fact may often baffle you. On the opposite side, an obvious fact to you from the computer logs it is, on many occasions, not understood, neglected or even rejected by the judges.
- Have you ever been astonished by the courts leaving cybercriminals free in cases which were clear to you from the technical point of view?
- Were you outraged by heavy convictions in cases where technical activities were “innocent” to you from the technical facts?
- Have you ever been tempted to start an ethical hacking activity by “praying”?
Let’s have a relaxed discussion about where is this doubt, uncertainty and sometimes fear coming from and more importantly, let’s take a look at what can be done to walk on more solid legal grounds in the area. Let’s ethically hack the law a bit.
Are you the next cyber security superstar?
If you are passionate about an information security topic or you have strong technical skills developing researches on your own, you should definitely Apply at Call for Papers. By submitting you will have the chance to showcase your work to +2000 attendees.
Other speakers joining this year
Tobias Mueller
Volunteer hacker GNOME
Dragos Comaneci
Principal Software Engineer IXIA
Amihai Neiderman
Head of Research Equus
Ready for this year's presentations?
By registering you will unlock access to 60+ speakers and two full days with cyber security news & showcases from worldwide leaders.
COMPETITIONS
Sponsors & Partners
They help us make this conference possible.
POWERED BY
Orange Business is a key division of Orange Romania, specializing in providing cutting-edge communication, technology, and digital transformation solutions tailored to businesses of all sizes. With a strong emphasis on innovation, Orange Business offers a wide array of services, including high-speed connectivity, cloud computing, cybersecurity, Internet of Things (IoT), and managed services. Their mission is to support organizations in their digital transformation journey by enhancing operational efficiency, improving customer experience, and maintaining a competitive edge in a rapidly changing digital environment.
Orange Business combines deep technological expertise with a customer-centric approach, ensuring that each solution is customized to meet the specific needs of their clients. Their commitment to innovation and excellence makes them a trusted partner for businesses seeking to thrive in the digital age.