Overview
BSides Limburg is a cybersecurity conference held at Corda Campus in Hasselt. The event features talks on various security topics, including AI application exploitation, vulnerability identification, game hacking, and nuclear cybersecurity. It aims to foster a community-driven environment for sharing knowledge and insights in the cybersecurity field.
Details
- Call for talks
- Closes 12 Nov 2026Submit a talk
Speakers
10- Dries Van DyckCISO, Belgian Nuclear Research Centre (SCK CEN)
- Hans GillisSecurity Researcher, HG Real
- Jeroen VandeleurTechnical Innovation Lead & Senior Expert, NVISO
- Loïc SiquetSenior Cyber Security Consultant, Deloitte
- Mickey De BaetsRed Team, EY Financial Services Operations Belgium
- Paula MoutafianSenior Cyber Security consultant, Deloitte
- Phedra ClounerDeputy Director General, Centre for Cyber Security Belgium (CCB)
- Robbe Van RoeyOffensive Security Lead, Toreon
- Sander SmetsSecurity Researcher, Low Level Binary Club BV
- Stijn JansFounder & CEO, Intigriti
Schedule
Insights to Crowd Security
Understand the limitations of traditional penetration testing and the emergence of crowd (pen)testing as an alternative approach. What are the best practices and the pitfalls when it comes to relying on the crowd for security assessments?
Exploiting AI application to gain RCE and full DB access
This talk dives into the intriguing results of a security assessment performed by Deloitte Belgium on an application using a large language model (LLM) for document analysis. Combining code review and application penetration testing, we uncovered surprising and impactful vulnerabilities that exposed the application to critical risks. Attendees will learn how subtle flaws in input handling and integration design can lead to significant security breaches, with real-world examples from our findings
AI-Driven Vulnerability Identification and Prioritization
This presentation introduces an innovative approach that leverages artificial intelligence, specifically large language models (LLMs), to enhance contextual analysis and risk prioritization of potential threats across large domain scopes. The developed tool addresses the limitations of traditional security engagements by incorporating AI-driven contextual analysis to interpret web pages from a penetration tester's perspective and further analyze the results from a security analyst's viewpoint.
Do you want to know how we are working to make Belgium one of the least cybervulnerable countries in Europe?
During her talk, Phédra Clouner, Deputy Director General of the Centre for Cyber Security Belgium (CCB), will tell you more about this organization, its missions, and ambitions, and will also present some interesting and concrete initiatives that have visible and effective effect on the cyber resilience of our country. We will also take the opportunity, because it is always useful, to remind you of some European regulations that also aim to have a positive impact on European... and national cybe
Game Hacking
In this talk, two dedicated security researchers with a passion for gaming share how they've turned their mission to combat hacking and exploitation in video games into a full-time career. They'll reveal insights into how bad actors operate and explain the strategies they use to create safer and more secure online gaming environments.
The Always-On Purple Team
In this session, Jeroen will present an innovative architecture that merges industry-leading SOC technologies (SIEM/XDR, SOAR, BAS and a pinch of ChatGPT). The result is a detection engineering CI/CD pipeline that can automatically create, test, and deploy detection analytics. The proof is in the pudding: Live demo included!
Nuclear Cybersecurity
Dries will explain how cybersecurity in nuclear is different than in other sectors. He will discuss the nuclear installations that need to be protected in Mol and how it is ensured that a cyber incident does not lead to radiological consequences.
Insights to Crowd Security
Understand the limitations of traditional penetration testing and the emergence of crowd (pen)testing as an alternative approach. What are the best practices and the pitfalls when it comes to relying on the crowd for security assessments?