Presentations

• More information will be uploaded at a later date
• About research I did at Open@RIT (not Apple)

• Recording not available yet

• Title: Analyzing Tactics and Developmental Trends of Open Source Malware
• I presented my research to around twenty students.
• You can view the project outline here.

• Fifteen minute presentation with three activities involving grep, awk, and find

• View a very similar presentation here.

Learn from RIT students’—Ann Byerley, Matt Eggert, and Olivia Gallucci—experiences during COVID, how they handled working remotely and in-person. They are ready to share feedback and provide information on enhancing your brand with other RIT students.  

• RITSEC talk
• Watch the recording here.

• My research, Effectiveness of Threat Mitigation in Layers of the Open Systems Interconnection Model, will be a Fire Talk at the WiCyS international conference in Denver, Colorado.
• I won a full conference scholarship to present my research.
• Watch the YouTube video here.

• Watch the YouTube video here.

• I was a student panelist on New York City’s GenCyber Student and Professional Panel

• Presented with the RITSEC President and Head of Research
• Hour long meeting discussing club activities, student life, and Q&A
• Around fifteen attendees

• Presented with the RITSEC President and Head of Research
• Covered a ten minute segment on RITSEC
• Around thirty attendees

• Title: Effectiveness of Threat Mitigation in Layers of the Open Systems Interconnection Model
• I presented my research to around thirty students.
• My research will be a Fire Talks at the Women in Cybersecurity (WiCyS) International Conference in Denver, Colorado. I won a full conference scholarship to present my research.
• You can view the project outline here.
• Watch a very similar presentation here.

• Title: Summaries and Annotated Bibliographies of Successful Free & Open Source Projects
• I presented my research to seventeen faculty members.
• I was able to onboard two faculty contributors after my presentation.
• After this presentation, I was paid by Open@RIT to continue this project.
• All of the work I analyzed is located inside this Zotero collection.
• You can view the project outline here.

• I was one of two freshman student panelists at RIT’s open house for prospective Computing Security students.
• Topics I covered included student life, academics, RITSEC, RIT’s WiCyS Chapter, RIT’s Free and Open Source Software program, and sailing.

• I was one of two freshman student panelists at RIT’s open house for prospective Computing Security students.
• Topic I covered included student life, academics, RITSEC, RIT’s WiCyS Chapter, RIT’s Free and Open Source Software program, and sailing.

• Covers what the WiCyS career fair is, how it works, and why freshman and sophomores should attend the fair.
• The original presentation was not recorded. I will be giving a similar presentation next year for RITSEC, and that presentation will be recorded. I will provide a link once the RITSEC presentation is uploaded.

• YouTube video can be found here.
• Co-presenting with Bradley Harker, Lukas Harris, and Michael Moore
• Covers the Rubber Ducky Mentorship Group’s research projects
• Lukas Harris wrote a blog post about his research: Blocking USB Rubber Ducky Attacks: and other badusb mitigation with udev rules and Group Policy

• YouTube video can be found here.
• Co-presenting with Shannon McHale
• Covers stages of the attack life cycle