InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
HackerOne Bug Hunt 2026 ends successfully, a major information security conference in Bangladesh taking place on 10 January 2026 at the National Science and Technology Complex in Dhaka.
The 2026 conference provided an impactful, interactive, and community-focused experience which leading the platform a exceptional one for ethical hackers, vulnerability researchers, cybersecurity pros, developers, and students in Bangladesh.
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The day-long conference brings together over 400 participants who are immersed in highly technical and practical sessions centered around real-world attack scenarios, contemporary exploitation methods, software supply chain security, and implementable defensive tactics.
Several speakers presented actual vulnerability findings from real systems, demonstrating how attackers identified weaknesses, gained unauthorized access, escalated privileges, and ultimately compromised target environments followed by responsible mitigation and defense strategies.
Speakers explained real-world invasion paths, sharing decision-making processes, tools, exploitation chains, and lessons from bug bounty and penetration testing efforts. These sessions offered unique insights into modern attack methods beyond textbooks and labs.
Nazmul Hossain Nirab from TechnoNext discussed how attackers can compromise software supply chains by targeting the build process. Syed Faraz Abrar from Zellic explained the journey from finding vulnerabilities to discovering a zero-day in the Linux kernel, sharing insights on kernel exploitation.
Mohammad Abdullah from Augmedix talked about IoT and hardware security challenges, emphasizing security at the edge. Kazi Ashikur Rahman from Cantaloupe warned that a single misconfigured container can lead to serious Kubernetes breaches, underlining the importance of DevSecOps practices.
MD. Gollam Rabbi from Beetles Cybersecurity ltd explored Android security, highlighting new threats in mobile systems. Together, these talks made Bughunt 2026 a significant event filled with valuable security insights.
Eftasib Araf Depro from Hidden Investigations has become the BugHunt 2026 Individual Competition Champion.
“HackerOne Bug Hunt has always been about real impact,” said Syed Mushfik Hasan Tahsin, Event Director of HackerOne Bug Hunt 2026. “This year, we focused on showing how real systems are actually compromised and, more importantly, how they can be defended. The growth in skill, confidence, and collaboration within our community was clearly visible throughout the event.”
The conference welcomed participants from diverse backgrounds, including:
• Bug bounty hunters and penetration testers
• Software engineers and DevOps professionals
• Cybersecurity students and academic researchers
• Industry leaders and community organizers
The engaging atmosphere promoted knowledge exchange, networking, and mentorship, enabling newcomers to gain insights from seasoned professionals while nurturing significant collaboration within Bangladesh’s cybersecurity domain.
Since its launch in 2023, HackerOne Bug Hunt has progressively transformed into a reliable platform for ethical hacking and hands-on security education. The triumphant completion of the 2026 edition signifies yet another milestone in bolstering Bangladesh’s standing in the international cybersecurity and bug bounty arena.
HackerOne Bug Hunt 2026 demonstrates how ethical hacking, community teamwork, and practical learning can address increasing cybersecurity challenges. The attacks were real, and the lessons learned were impactful.
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