Ankit Sethi is seeking a challenging position in any field utilizing his personal and professional skills. He has over 1 year of experience in web security research and has found vulnerabilities in major companies like Microsoft, Gmail, and Cisco. His technical skills include knowledge of OWASP top 10 security risks and methodologies like configuration management testing, authentication testing, and session management testing. He is proficient with tools like Kali Linux, Samurai, and the Metasploit framework.
Security as a part of quality assuranceBoy Baukema
This document discusses security testing as part of quality assurance for custom software. It notes that if software hasn't been properly tested, it likely doesn't work as intended for both functional and non-functional requirements. The document then provides details on the author's background and interests in security and internal training. It outlines a three part plan and references conversations with managers about making security something that can be marketed to customers. Finally, it discusses the OWASP Application Security Verification Standard levels and chapters as well as security testing being one aspect of a secure development lifecycle.
Robert Kenney is a recent graduate with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Information Systems from DeVry University. He has a strong technical skillset including proficiency in programming languages like C#, Java, SQL, and ASP.Net as well as software like MS Office, Dreamweaver, and Visual Studios. Robert is motivated to succeed and seeks entry-level IT opportunities to showcase his talents and contribute to an organization's growth.
This document is a resume for Robert Rice, a 2016 graduate with an Associate's degree in Software Development. He has experience in coding languages like Java, MySQL, HTML5, JavaScript and CSS3. He also has skills in troubleshooting, software installation, Microsoft Office, and basic computer hardware. While in school, he worked as a student assistant and tech consultant at ITT Technical Institute, providing hardware maintenance, tutoring, and assisting instructors on projects. Prior to that, he worked as a busser at a restaurant where he gained experience in teamwork and training others. The resume concludes by stating references are available upon request.
Charting a Career in Information Security - August 2020JayTymchuk
This document provides an overview of Jay Tymchuk's career journey in information security. It discusses his education background in mathematics from Brock University and the Network and Enterprise Security Administration program from Mohawk College. It then outlines his various roles in tier 1, 2, and 3 security analysis and the skills and certifications he gained in each role. The document also provides recommendations for skills development, such as obtaining certifications, participating in labs, blogging, and networking in the information security community.
Ask me anything:A Conversational Interface to Augment Information Security w...Matthew Park
Security products often create more problems than they
solve, drowning users in alerts without providing the context
required to remediate threats. This challenge is compounded
by a lack of experienced personnel and security
tools with complex interfaces. These interfaces require users
to become domain experts or rely on repetitive, time consuming
tasks to turn this data deluge into actionable intelligence.
In this paper we present Artemis, a conversational
interface to endpoint detection and response (EDR)
event data. Artemis leverages dialog to drive the automation
of complex tasks and reduce the need to learn a structured
query language. Designed to empower inexperienced
and junior security workers to better understand their security
environment, Artemis provides an intuitive platform
to ask questions of alert data as users are guided through
triage and hunt workflows. In this paper, we will discuss
our user-centric design methodology, feedback from user interviews,
and the design requirements generated upon completion
of our study. We will also present core functionality,
findings from scenario-based testing, and future research for
the Artemis platform.
Owasp top 10 web application security hazards - Part 1Abhinav Sejpal
Mission :- Understand / Learn / Practice OWASP Web Security Vulnerabilities https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Top102013-Top_10 In this session, Attendees will perform hands-on exercises to get a better understanding of the OWASP top ten security threats.
Ankit Sethi is seeking a challenging position in any field utilizing his personal and professional skills. He has over 1 year of experience in web security research and has found vulnerabilities in major companies like Microsoft, Gmail, and Cisco. His technical skills include knowledge of OWASP top 10 security risks and methodologies like configuration management testing, authentication testing, and session management testing. He is proficient with tools like Kali Linux, Samurai, and the Metasploit framework.
Security as a part of quality assuranceBoy Baukema
This document discusses security testing as part of quality assurance for custom software. It notes that if software hasn't been properly tested, it likely doesn't work as intended for both functional and non-functional requirements. The document then provides details on the author's background and interests in security and internal training. It outlines a three part plan and references conversations with managers about making security something that can be marketed to customers. Finally, it discusses the OWASP Application Security Verification Standard levels and chapters as well as security testing being one aspect of a secure development lifecycle.
Robert Kenney is a recent graduate with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Information Systems from DeVry University. He has a strong technical skillset including proficiency in programming languages like C#, Java, SQL, and ASP.Net as well as software like MS Office, Dreamweaver, and Visual Studios. Robert is motivated to succeed and seeks entry-level IT opportunities to showcase his talents and contribute to an organization's growth.
This document is a resume for Robert Rice, a 2016 graduate with an Associate's degree in Software Development. He has experience in coding languages like Java, MySQL, HTML5, JavaScript and CSS3. He also has skills in troubleshooting, software installation, Microsoft Office, and basic computer hardware. While in school, he worked as a student assistant and tech consultant at ITT Technical Institute, providing hardware maintenance, tutoring, and assisting instructors on projects. Prior to that, he worked as a busser at a restaurant where he gained experience in teamwork and training others. The resume concludes by stating references are available upon request.
Charting a Career in Information Security - August 2020JayTymchuk
This document provides an overview of Jay Tymchuk's career journey in information security. It discusses his education background in mathematics from Brock University and the Network and Enterprise Security Administration program from Mohawk College. It then outlines his various roles in tier 1, 2, and 3 security analysis and the skills and certifications he gained in each role. The document also provides recommendations for skills development, such as obtaining certifications, participating in labs, blogging, and networking in the information security community.
Ask me anything:A Conversational Interface to Augment Information Security w...Matthew Park
Security products often create more problems than they
solve, drowning users in alerts without providing the context
required to remediate threats. This challenge is compounded
by a lack of experienced personnel and security
tools with complex interfaces. These interfaces require users
to become domain experts or rely on repetitive, time consuming
tasks to turn this data deluge into actionable intelligence.
In this paper we present Artemis, a conversational
interface to endpoint detection and response (EDR)
event data. Artemis leverages dialog to drive the automation
of complex tasks and reduce the need to learn a structured
query language. Designed to empower inexperienced
and junior security workers to better understand their security
environment, Artemis provides an intuitive platform
to ask questions of alert data as users are guided through
triage and hunt workflows. In this paper, we will discuss
our user-centric design methodology, feedback from user interviews,
and the design requirements generated upon completion
of our study. We will also present core functionality,
findings from scenario-based testing, and future research for
the Artemis platform.
Owasp top 10 web application security hazards - Part 1Abhinav Sejpal
Mission :- Understand / Learn / Practice OWASP Web Security Vulnerabilities https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Top102013-Top_10 In this session, Attendees will perform hands-on exercises to get a better understanding of the OWASP top ten security threats.
Security engineering 101 when good design & security work togetherWendy Knox Everette
Security concerns are often dealt with as an afterthought—the focus is on building a product, and then security features or compensating controls are thrown in after the product is nearly ready to launch. Why do so many development teams take this approach? For one, they may not have an application security team to advise them. Or the security team may be seen as a roadblock, insisting on things that make the product less user friendly, or in tension with performance goals or other business demands. But security doesn’t need to be a bolt-on in your software process; good design principles should go hand in hand with a strong security stance. What does your engineering team need to know to begin designing safer, more robust software from the get-go?
Drawing on experience working in application security with companies of various sizes and maturity levels, Wendy Knox Everette focuses on several core principles and provides some resources for you to do more of a deep dive into various topics. Wendy begins by walking you through the design phase, covering the concerns you should pay attention to when you’re beginning work on a new feature or system: encapsulation, access control, building for observability, and preventing LangSec-style parsing issues. This is also the best place to perform an initial threat model, which sounds like a big scary undertaking but is really just looking at the moving pieces of this application and thinking about who might use them in unexpected ways, and why.
She then turns to security during the development phase. At this point, the focus is on enforcing secure defaults, using standard encryption libraries, protecting from malicious injection, insecure deserialization, and other common security issues. You’ll learn what secure configurations to enable, what monitoring and alerting to put in place, how to test your code, and how to update your application, especially any third-party dependencies.
Now that the software is being used by customers, are you done? Not really. It’s important to incorporate information about how customers interact as well as any security incidents back into your design considerations for the next version. This is the time to dust off the initial threat model and update it, incorporating everything you learned along the way.
Presentation on topics beyond the conventional ethical hacking , discusses job factors and scope in the security field :) this was presented in LPU (Lovely Professional University) as a Seminar with attendees over 200. Meet m e at FB if u want it fb/nipun.jaswal
Mark Villinski - Top 10 Tips for Educating Employees about Cybersecuritycentralohioissa
Corporate cybercrime is usually blamed on outsiders, but sometimes, your employees can represent the biggest threat to your organization’s IT security. In this presentation, Kaspersky Lab’s Mark Villinski, will provide practical advice for educating your employees about cybersecurity. Attend to learn:
• How to create efficient and effective security policies
• Overview and statistics of the current threat landscape
• The importance of keeping your employees updated about the latest threats and scams
• Security solutions that can help keep your systems updated and protected
The document provides a list of interview questions for information security positions. The questions cover a wide range of technical and theoretical topics, and are designed to assess candidates' knowledge as well as their ability to think through problems. The questions probe areas like security news sources, encryption vs compression, HTTP vs HTML, cross-site scripting, cryptography, networking, and organizational priorities. The goal is to evaluate candidates' familiarity with the field as well as their composure when facing unfamiliar questions.
The document provides a list of interview questions for information security positions. The questions cover a range of technical and theoretical topics related to information security. They are designed to assess candidates' knowledge as well as their ability to think through problems and articulate their thought processes, even without preparation. The questions range from easy to difficult, and include some "trick" questions intended to expose technical weaknesses rather than test cunning.
Secure development in .NET with EPiServer SolitaJoona Immonen
The document discusses secure development practices for .NET applications. It covers topics like threat modeling, hosting perspectives, and continuous integration tools. The presenter recommends that developers take on security testing roles and provides an "onion model" to conceptualize defense in depth strategies with tools mapped at different layers. Continuous security is emphasized through the development lifecycle.
This document provides tips for getting started and building a career in application security. It recommends starting by learning the basics of networking and common vulnerabilities like OWASP Top 10 and SAN Top 25 through online resources. Knowing how to code can help but tools like proxy tools and automated scripts are also important to learn. Gaining experience through bug bounty programs or penetration testing is encouraged. The document stresses the importance of continually learning through reading articles and blogs. It also provides tips for finding jobs, including having an online presence and networking with others in the field.
The document outlines the key skills needed for advanced Windows security in 2017 according to experts from CQURE. It identifies 12 crucial skills: 1) machine learning for threat protection, 2) incident response planning, 3) malware analysis sandboxes, 4) whitelisting, 5) privileged access management, 6) hardware-based credential protection, 7) PowerShell mastery, 8) communicating security to managers, 9) event tracing, 10) log centralization, 11) mastering Windows Server 2016, and 12) self-testing. It then describes CQURE's advanced online Windows security course for 2017 which will cover these skills over 12 sessions.
How to Make a Unicorn: Finding Cybersecurity Talent in the Real World (Dallas)Franklin Mosley
With DevOps accelerating the pace at which software is developed and deployed, it’s critical to integrate proper security thinking. Application security for DevSecOps is in high demand, and AppSec engineers have been called unicorns. In this talk we will make these mythical creatures a reality.
apidays LIVE New York 2021 - Why Software Teams Struggle with API Security Te...apidays
apidays LIVE New York 2021 - API-driven Regulations for Finance, Insurance, and Healthcare
July 28 & 29, 2021
Why Software Teams Struggle with API Security Testing
Scott Gerlach, Co-Founder & Chief Security Officer at StackHawk
Basics of getting Into Bug Bounty Hunting
Presentation Given by Muhammad Khizer Javed at Qarshi university Lahore, Pakistan.
https;//whoami.securitybreached.org/
@KHIZER_JAEVD47
Prevent Getting Hacked by Using a Network Vulnerability ScannerGFI Software
This document discusses network security recommendations for small to medium businesses. It begins by acknowledging hackers' skills and describes how hacking has evolved over time. It then provides six suggestions for improving network security: 1) update all computers regularly, 2) don't rely solely on WSUS for updates, 3) patching alone is not enough, additional verification is needed, 4) unanticipated hardware/software pose risks, 5) embrace application automation, and 6) use a single integrated solution for management. It promotes GFI LanGuard as a solution that provides patch management, vulnerability assessment, asset inventory, auditing and compliance features to help secure a network.
Identified by OWASP as one of the top-10 security threats facing developers, Underprotected APIs are subject to common exploitation that can be difficult to detect. This presentation outlines the reasoning and methodology behind securing these APIs. By Adam Cecchetti, CEO of Deja vu Security
This document summarizes Eve Adams' talk "Hack the Hustle! Career Strategies for Information Security Practitioners" given at BSidesChicago in April 2013. It discusses the low unemployment rates in information security but high turnover due to bidding wars, burnout, and difficult work environments. It provides tips for job seekers, such as using action verbs in resumes, networking to learn about jobs before they are posted, and asking hiring managers questions to understand the true role and responsibilities rather than relying on vague job descriptions. The document advocates finding alternative ways to learn about opportunities through friends, recruiters, and social media like Twitter to help land a desirable information security job.
This document summarizes talks from the Blackhat US 2014 and Defcon 22 security conferences. It discusses topics like password security, web and email filtering, cloud security best practices, cross-site scripting attacks, hacking automobiles, and the importance of secure development practices. The document advocates developing "rugged" code that can withstand attacks and stresses the responsibility of organizations to protect software security even when using third-party services.
Security professionals often call people “the weakest link.” We claim that they'll always make mistakes, however hard we try, and throw up our hands. But the simple truth is that we can help people do well at a wide variety of security tasks, and it’s easy to get started. Building on work in usable security and threat modeling, this session will give you actionable, proven ways to secure people.
(Source: RSA USA 2016-San Francisco)
A Two day workshop on cyber security and recon taken by me in GDSC-BITW. It covers topics, cyber security, penetration testing, linux fundamentals, practice labs.
This document provides an overview of red teaming techniques. It begins with an introduction to the author's background and credentials. It then defines red teaming and distinguishes it from pentesting. The document outlines the components of a red team assessment and describes the typical cyber kill chain approach involving reconnaissance, weaponization, delivery, exploitation, installation, command and control, and actions on objectives. It provides examples of techniques for each phase and concludes with remarks about the importance of clear goals and testing from an adversary's perspective rather than just finding vulnerabilities.
This document discusses advanced threat hunting and identifying zero-day attacks infiltrating organizations. It begins with background on the speaker and an overview of the evolving threat landscape, including nation-states, criminal enterprises, and hacktivists. It then discusses how advanced threats may not be as sophisticated as assumed and how threats often "live off the land" by using existing tools to blend in. The document emphasizes that advanced threat hunting requires knowing what to look for, as threats can enter opportunistically but cause damage over time. It provides examples of living off the land techniques like using PowerShell and internal sites for command and control. The conclusion stresses the importance of understanding one's environment and capabilities when conducting threat hunting.
Security engineering 101 when good design & security work togetherWendy Knox Everette
Security concerns are often dealt with as an afterthought—the focus is on building a product, and then security features or compensating controls are thrown in after the product is nearly ready to launch. Why do so many development teams take this approach? For one, they may not have an application security team to advise them. Or the security team may be seen as a roadblock, insisting on things that make the product less user friendly, or in tension with performance goals or other business demands. But security doesn’t need to be a bolt-on in your software process; good design principles should go hand in hand with a strong security stance. What does your engineering team need to know to begin designing safer, more robust software from the get-go?
Drawing on experience working in application security with companies of various sizes and maturity levels, Wendy Knox Everette focuses on several core principles and provides some resources for you to do more of a deep dive into various topics. Wendy begins by walking you through the design phase, covering the concerns you should pay attention to when you’re beginning work on a new feature or system: encapsulation, access control, building for observability, and preventing LangSec-style parsing issues. This is also the best place to perform an initial threat model, which sounds like a big scary undertaking but is really just looking at the moving pieces of this application and thinking about who might use them in unexpected ways, and why.
She then turns to security during the development phase. At this point, the focus is on enforcing secure defaults, using standard encryption libraries, protecting from malicious injection, insecure deserialization, and other common security issues. You’ll learn what secure configurations to enable, what monitoring and alerting to put in place, how to test your code, and how to update your application, especially any third-party dependencies.
Now that the software is being used by customers, are you done? Not really. It’s important to incorporate information about how customers interact as well as any security incidents back into your design considerations for the next version. This is the time to dust off the initial threat model and update it, incorporating everything you learned along the way.
Presentation on topics beyond the conventional ethical hacking , discusses job factors and scope in the security field :) this was presented in LPU (Lovely Professional University) as a Seminar with attendees over 200. Meet m e at FB if u want it fb/nipun.jaswal
Mark Villinski - Top 10 Tips for Educating Employees about Cybersecuritycentralohioissa
Corporate cybercrime is usually blamed on outsiders, but sometimes, your employees can represent the biggest threat to your organization’s IT security. In this presentation, Kaspersky Lab’s Mark Villinski, will provide practical advice for educating your employees about cybersecurity. Attend to learn:
• How to create efficient and effective security policies
• Overview and statistics of the current threat landscape
• The importance of keeping your employees updated about the latest threats and scams
• Security solutions that can help keep your systems updated and protected
The document provides a list of interview questions for information security positions. The questions cover a wide range of technical and theoretical topics, and are designed to assess candidates' knowledge as well as their ability to think through problems. The questions probe areas like security news sources, encryption vs compression, HTTP vs HTML, cross-site scripting, cryptography, networking, and organizational priorities. The goal is to evaluate candidates' familiarity with the field as well as their composure when facing unfamiliar questions.
The document provides a list of interview questions for information security positions. The questions cover a range of technical and theoretical topics related to information security. They are designed to assess candidates' knowledge as well as their ability to think through problems and articulate their thought processes, even without preparation. The questions range from easy to difficult, and include some "trick" questions intended to expose technical weaknesses rather than test cunning.
Secure development in .NET with EPiServer SolitaJoona Immonen
The document discusses secure development practices for .NET applications. It covers topics like threat modeling, hosting perspectives, and continuous integration tools. The presenter recommends that developers take on security testing roles and provides an "onion model" to conceptualize defense in depth strategies with tools mapped at different layers. Continuous security is emphasized through the development lifecycle.
This document provides tips for getting started and building a career in application security. It recommends starting by learning the basics of networking and common vulnerabilities like OWASP Top 10 and SAN Top 25 through online resources. Knowing how to code can help but tools like proxy tools and automated scripts are also important to learn. Gaining experience through bug bounty programs or penetration testing is encouraged. The document stresses the importance of continually learning through reading articles and blogs. It also provides tips for finding jobs, including having an online presence and networking with others in the field.
The document outlines the key skills needed for advanced Windows security in 2017 according to experts from CQURE. It identifies 12 crucial skills: 1) machine learning for threat protection, 2) incident response planning, 3) malware analysis sandboxes, 4) whitelisting, 5) privileged access management, 6) hardware-based credential protection, 7) PowerShell mastery, 8) communicating security to managers, 9) event tracing, 10) log centralization, 11) mastering Windows Server 2016, and 12) self-testing. It then describes CQURE's advanced online Windows security course for 2017 which will cover these skills over 12 sessions.
How to Make a Unicorn: Finding Cybersecurity Talent in the Real World (Dallas)Franklin Mosley
With DevOps accelerating the pace at which software is developed and deployed, it’s critical to integrate proper security thinking. Application security for DevSecOps is in high demand, and AppSec engineers have been called unicorns. In this talk we will make these mythical creatures a reality.
apidays LIVE New York 2021 - Why Software Teams Struggle with API Security Te...apidays
apidays LIVE New York 2021 - API-driven Regulations for Finance, Insurance, and Healthcare
July 28 & 29, 2021
Why Software Teams Struggle with API Security Testing
Scott Gerlach, Co-Founder & Chief Security Officer at StackHawk
Basics of getting Into Bug Bounty Hunting
Presentation Given by Muhammad Khizer Javed at Qarshi university Lahore, Pakistan.
https;//whoami.securitybreached.org/
@KHIZER_JAEVD47
Prevent Getting Hacked by Using a Network Vulnerability ScannerGFI Software
This document discusses network security recommendations for small to medium businesses. It begins by acknowledging hackers' skills and describes how hacking has evolved over time. It then provides six suggestions for improving network security: 1) update all computers regularly, 2) don't rely solely on WSUS for updates, 3) patching alone is not enough, additional verification is needed, 4) unanticipated hardware/software pose risks, 5) embrace application automation, and 6) use a single integrated solution for management. It promotes GFI LanGuard as a solution that provides patch management, vulnerability assessment, asset inventory, auditing and compliance features to help secure a network.
Identified by OWASP as one of the top-10 security threats facing developers, Underprotected APIs are subject to common exploitation that can be difficult to detect. This presentation outlines the reasoning and methodology behind securing these APIs. By Adam Cecchetti, CEO of Deja vu Security
This document summarizes Eve Adams' talk "Hack the Hustle! Career Strategies for Information Security Practitioners" given at BSidesChicago in April 2013. It discusses the low unemployment rates in information security but high turnover due to bidding wars, burnout, and difficult work environments. It provides tips for job seekers, such as using action verbs in resumes, networking to learn about jobs before they are posted, and asking hiring managers questions to understand the true role and responsibilities rather than relying on vague job descriptions. The document advocates finding alternative ways to learn about opportunities through friends, recruiters, and social media like Twitter to help land a desirable information security job.
This document summarizes talks from the Blackhat US 2014 and Defcon 22 security conferences. It discusses topics like password security, web and email filtering, cloud security best practices, cross-site scripting attacks, hacking automobiles, and the importance of secure development practices. The document advocates developing "rugged" code that can withstand attacks and stresses the responsibility of organizations to protect software security even when using third-party services.
Security professionals often call people “the weakest link.” We claim that they'll always make mistakes, however hard we try, and throw up our hands. But the simple truth is that we can help people do well at a wide variety of security tasks, and it’s easy to get started. Building on work in usable security and threat modeling, this session will give you actionable, proven ways to secure people.
(Source: RSA USA 2016-San Francisco)
A Two day workshop on cyber security and recon taken by me in GDSC-BITW. It covers topics, cyber security, penetration testing, linux fundamentals, practice labs.
This document provides an overview of red teaming techniques. It begins with an introduction to the author's background and credentials. It then defines red teaming and distinguishes it from pentesting. The document outlines the components of a red team assessment and describes the typical cyber kill chain approach involving reconnaissance, weaponization, delivery, exploitation, installation, command and control, and actions on objectives. It provides examples of techniques for each phase and concludes with remarks about the importance of clear goals and testing from an adversary's perspective rather than just finding vulnerabilities.
This document discusses advanced threat hunting and identifying zero-day attacks infiltrating organizations. It begins with background on the speaker and an overview of the evolving threat landscape, including nation-states, criminal enterprises, and hacktivists. It then discusses how advanced threats may not be as sophisticated as assumed and how threats often "live off the land" by using existing tools to blend in. The document emphasizes that advanced threat hunting requires knowing what to look for, as threats can enter opportunistically but cause damage over time. It provides examples of living off the land techniques like using PowerShell and internal sites for command and control. The conclusion stresses the importance of understanding one's environment and capabilities when conducting threat hunting.
Embedded machine learning-based road conditions and driving behavior monitoringIJECEIAES
Car accident rates have increased in recent years, resulting in losses in human lives, properties, and other financial costs. An embedded machine learning-based system is developed to address this critical issue. The system can monitor road conditions, detect driving patterns, and identify aggressive driving behaviors. The system is based on neural networks trained on a comprehensive dataset of driving events, driving styles, and road conditions. The system effectively detects potential risks and helps mitigate the frequency and impact of accidents. The primary goal is to ensure the safety of drivers and vehicles. Collecting data involved gathering information on three key road events: normal street and normal drive, speed bumps, circular yellow speed bumps, and three aggressive driving actions: sudden start, sudden stop, and sudden entry. The gathered data is processed and analyzed using a machine learning system designed for limited power and memory devices. The developed system resulted in 91.9% accuracy, 93.6% precision, and 92% recall. The achieved inference time on an Arduino Nano 33 BLE Sense with a 32-bit CPU running at 64 MHz is 34 ms and requires 2.6 kB peak RAM and 139.9 kB program flash memory, making it suitable for resource-constrained embedded systems.
Optimizing Gradle Builds - Gradle DPE Tour Berlin 2024Sinan KOZAK
Sinan from the Delivery Hero mobile infrastructure engineering team shares a deep dive into performance acceleration with Gradle build cache optimizations. Sinan shares their journey into solving complex build-cache problems that affect Gradle builds. By understanding the challenges and solutions found in our journey, we aim to demonstrate the possibilities for faster builds. The case study reveals how overlapping outputs and cache misconfigurations led to significant increases in build times, especially as the project scaled up with numerous modules using Paparazzi tests. The journey from diagnosing to defeating cache issues offers invaluable lessons on maintaining cache integrity without sacrificing functionality.
Advanced control scheme of doubly fed induction generator for wind turbine us...IJECEIAES
This paper describes a speed control device for generating electrical energy on an electricity network based on the doubly fed induction generator (DFIG) used for wind power conversion systems. At first, a double-fed induction generator model was constructed. A control law is formulated to govern the flow of energy between the stator of a DFIG and the energy network using three types of controllers: proportional integral (PI), sliding mode controller (SMC) and second order sliding mode controller (SOSMC). Their different results in terms of power reference tracking, reaction to unexpected speed fluctuations, sensitivity to perturbations, and resilience against machine parameter alterations are compared. MATLAB/Simulink was used to conduct the simulations for the preceding study. Multiple simulations have shown very satisfying results, and the investigations demonstrate the efficacy and power-enhancing capabilities of the suggested control system.
9. Getting Job Quickly:
Get Hall of fames in good companies
Find People on Social Networking sites
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Ask connections to Endorse your skills.
Ask them to Recommend you
Update everything about your Achievements.