The impact of preemptive security
Grammarly shares how it pinpoints the most critical flaws in its attack surface with help from ethical hackers
How to prove the value of preemptive security and how to prove that value to cross-functional stakeholders
As a company selling writing assistant software to enterprises, Grammarly understands that product security is not a one-and-done initiative. Join this executive fireside chat to hear directly from Grammarly’s CISO about the value they get from adversarial testing via the HackerOne platform and its legion of ethical hackers.
Alex Rice, CTO and Co-founder at HackerOne and Suha Can, CISO at Grammarly will discuss how bug bounty and penetration tests fit into Grammarly’s preemptive security programs and how Suha measures the value of these solutions.
Register for the webinar to discover:
- How to effectively leverage bug bounty and pentesting in your application security strategy.
- The value of working with a crowdsourced security platform.
- How to prove the value of preemptive security initiatives to your non-security stakeholders.
Speakers
Suha Can
CISO
Grammarly
Suha Can is the Chief Information Security Officer at Grammarly, leading Security, Compliance, and Identity for the company globally. He’s dedicated to securing the data of Grammarly’s tens of millions of customers. Previously, Suha was Director of Security at Amazon, overseeing security engineering globally for Amazon Payments and Alexa. While at Amazon, Suha built Lumos, the secure payment processing service handling all customer payments for all Amazon businesses, and relying on formal verification methods for security assurance. Suha also led global security research teams at Microsoft, responsible for responding to all 0-day exploits and building mitigations to kill vulnerability classes, increasing the cost of exploiting unknown vulnerabilities.
Alex Rice
CTO & Co-founder
HackerOne
Alex Rice is a co-founder and chief technology officer at HackerOne, the world’s most trusted hacker-powered security platform. Alex is responsible for developing the HackerOne technology vision, driving engineering efforts, and counseling customers as they build progressive security programs. Alex was previously at Facebook, where he founded and led the product security team. Before that, he was a senior member of the R&D team at Forcepoint, an enterprise security company acquired by Raytheon for $1.9 billion. A long time ago in a state far, far away, Alex worked to improve software & network security as a public servant with the State of Florida.
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