OUR OFFICIAL ATTEMPT :
E-HACK, will be the largest ever workshop on
information security. On its way, we are also attempting for some
records. MICROSOFT holds the record for most number of participants in a
software development marathon in a single location, by having a head
count of 2567 participants. We are going to break the record by having
3000+ participants under a single roof.
E-HACK will be in The Indian Book of Records, The
Asian Book of Records and The Guinness Book of World Records as the
event with the largest number of participants in an information security
workshop. Design the History, with us!
HOW WILL THE DAY BE?
E-HACK is a 2 day event. Starts on 27th July 2013(Saturday) and ends on 28th July 2013(Sunday).
The first day will begin with the registration at
08.00 AM followed by breakfast for all. After breakfast, the keynote of
the event will delivered and the instructions, rules and regulation of
the event will be explained. Then the Record Clock will be officially
setup at 09.15 AM and after that the training begins. The participants
will be trained in the various aspects of hacking by industrial experts.
The training ends after lunch. The registration for the event will be
closed and the registration for the CTF will start after dinner.
Overnight CTF starts around 21.00 PM with live scoreboard which will
constantly track which team is leading.
The game will continue into the second day and will
end by 11:00 AM (Don’t even think about sleep!! We bet you can’t!)
After this point CTF can’t be attempted. The experts provide CTF demos
after it ends and will explain all the levels. The winner is announced
and the clock ends at 19.30 with which E-HACK comes to an end. After
19.30 every single person in that room will be a record holder.
The entire atmosphere in the hall is going to be
electrifying, with each team trying to overpower one another and climb
up the leaderboard. The entire night will be activity filled with
performances, shows and various other entertainments and not to mention
the hacking.
