HackTuga
HackTuga represents the new generation of Portuguese hackers, focusing on ethical hacking and bug bounty programs. The group promotes responsible disclosure and collaboration with companies to improve security.
- Participation in major bug bounty programs
- Organization of Capture The Flag (CTF) competitions
- Mentorship programs for aspiring ethical hackers
- Collaboration with Portuguese companies on security improvements
- Advocacy for responsible disclosure practices
HackTuga is helping to shape the modern ethical hacking scene in Portugal, bridging the gap between underground hacking culture and professional cybersecurity:
- Promoting a positive image of hacking as a tool for improving security
- Encouraging collaboration between hackers and businesses
- Developing a new generation of ethical hackers in Portugal
- Contributing to the growth of the bug bounty ecosystem in the country
- Raising awareness about the importance of cybersecurity among Portuguese companies
HackTuga's activities are helping to professionalize the hacking scene in Portugal, creating new career opportunities in cybersecurity and fostering a culture of responsible vulnerability disclosure.
HackTuga places a strong emphasis on education and skill development:
- Regular workshops on ethical hacking techniques and tools
- Online courses covering various aspects of cybersecurity
- Mentorship programs pairing experienced hackers with newcomers
- Collaboration with universities to promote cybersecurity education
- Organization of hacking challenges to test and improve skills
These educational initiatives are crucial in developing a skilled workforce of ethical hackers in Portugal, ensuring that the country remains at the forefront of cybersecurity practices and innovation.
- Tiago Correia (Alias: EthicalTuga) - Founder of HackTuga and prominent bug bounty hunter
- Inês Santos (Alias: SecurePixie) - Specializes in web application security and CTF challenges
- André Gomes (Alias: CipherPT) - Expert in mobile security and app vulnerability research
HackTuga's members often use aliases in their professional work but are more open about their identities compared to earlier hacking groups, reflecting the shift towards ethical hacking and professional cybersecurity.