Stephen Rees-Carter
🌍 3 continents
Is this you?
Claim it and the count's yours.
8
Laracons
3
Continents
11
Spoke at
2020
First Laracon
been there
🎤 Spoke at
2025
Laracon AU
🎤 Spoke
2024
Laracon AU
🎤 Spoke
2024
Laravel Live DK
🎤 Spoke
2023
Laracon US
🎤 Spoke
2023
Laracon EU
🎤 Spoke
2023
Laracon AU
🎤 Spoke
Winter 2022
Laracon Online
🎤 Spoke
Summer 2022
Laracon Online
🎤 Spoke
2021
Laracon EU
🎤 Spoke
Summer 2021
Laracon Online
🎤 Spoke
2020
Laracon EU
🎤 Spoke
Talks
TBA (2025)
Bulletproof Coding: Essential Security (2024)
Th1nk Lik3 a H4cker (2024)
Th1nk Lik3 a H4cker (2023)
An interactive security demonstration where the speaker guides the audience through various security vulnerabilities in Laravel applications. The talk showcases common security issues like password brute forcing, insecure direct object references, cross-site scripting through markdown, and environment file exposure. The audience participates by attempting to hack a live demo application using their phones while learning about security best practices and common pitfalls.
Th1nk Lik3 a H4cker (2023)
Th1nk lik3 a h4cker (2023)
Keep Thinking Like a Hacker (2022)
Browsers are Magical Creatures (2022)
Think Like a Hacker (2021)
A security-focused talk demonstrating common vulnerabilities in Laravel applications through live examples. The speaker walks through various attack vectors including credential stuffing, cross-site scripting (XSS), remote code execution through session manipulation, and SQL injection. The talk emphasizes the importance of thinking like a hacker to identify and fix security vulnerabilities, including proper password management and disabling debug mode in production.
Think Like a Hacker (2021)
CSRF is dead (2020)
A comprehensive talk about CSRF (Cross-Site Request Forgery) attacks and Same-Site Cookies in Laravel applications. The speaker explains how CSRF attacks work, demonstrates different Same-Site Cookie attributes (Strict, Lax, None), and discusses how Laravel implements Same-Site Cookie protection. The talk includes live demonstrations and explains why CSRF protection remains important despite new browser security features.