Len Noe is a Technical Evangelist, White Hat Hacker, and Transhuman, known for his dynamic presence as an international security speaker. With over 30 years of experience in the tech and security fields, Len has delivered impactful presentations in more than 60 countries and at renowned security conferences worldwide. His notable speaking engagements include the prestigious World Conference in The Hague, C.E.R.T. EU and multiple government briefings.

Len is the author of “Human Hacked: My Life and Lessons as the World’s First Augmented Ethical Hacker.” In this groundbreaking book, he explores the subculture of Transhumanism, detailing the capabilities of this new breed of human and the associated cybersecurity risks. As a co-host of the Cyber Cognition Podcast, Len continues to shape the conversation around Transhumanism and cybersecurity. His book further delves into his personal evolution, positioning him as one of the leading authorities on this transformative movement.

Expanding his storytelling into film, Len is the subject of the documentary “I-Am-Machine,” which offers a compelling look into his journey as an augmented human and ethical hacker. The film has received international recognition, including Official Selection honors at the Documentaries Without Borders International Film Festival and the Filmmaker Sessions Volume 10.

Passionate about the Transhuman/Human+ movement, Len actively employs 11 microchip implants to advance cybersecurity and enhance the human experience. His pioneering research has earned international acclaim. With a rich background as a Black/Grey Hat Hacker, Len’s practical experience spans web development, system engineering, architecture, and coding. For the past decade, he has focused on information security from an attacker’s perspective.

Beyond technology, Len is deeply involved in the Texas information security community and organizations like the Autism Society, reflecting his commitment to making a positive impact both inside and outside of the tech industry.

SESSION DESCRIPTION
Tomorrow’s Threat is Here Today
This presentation looks at a new type of attacker: one whose attack tools are implanted in the body. Subdermal microchip implants can be used as covert attack platforms. They carry no external hardware and cannot be found by physical inspection. The session includes live demonstrations of five transhuman attack vectors, showing how implanted technology can be used to phish, clone credentials, pivot and exfiltrate data. Each attack gets past traditional physical and technical controls.

The presentation then looks at how artificial intelligence and wearable technology are changing the threat landscape for the casino and gaming industry. Smart glasses, earbuds, rings and other connected devices can now calculate, record and relay information in real time. They also look just like everyday consumer electronics. This makes it much harder to detect and prevent cheating and advantage play.

The final section covers the legal and regulatory side of the problem. Health, disability and biometric privacy laws protect implanted and medical devices and the data tied to them. These laws also limit what operators can ask about, inspect or restrict, so the protections designed for the public can end up protecting criminals. The session closes with practical recommendations for security, surveillance and compliance teams so they can respond to these threats within current legal limits.