
Young Talents from India Complete International Cybersecurity Bootcamp in Russia
Moscow recently hosted Positive Hack Camp, a global educational program designed for the next generation of cybersecurity professionals. Over two weeks, more than 90 young specialists from 25 countries took part in intensive, hands-on training delivered by leading industry experts, with support from Russia's Ministry of Digital Development.
A group of participants from India also joined the event.
"Positive Hack Camp is a very important initiative that brings together young minds who can contribute to a safer digital space. As we all increase our digital activities, including banking and payments, we are also becoming more exposed to cyber vulnerabilities. This initiative will help address those vulnerabilities and create a more secure cyberspace. I am sure that the Indian participants will contribute greatly to the camp," said Vinay Kumar, Ambassador of India to The Russian Federation.
The curriculum was developed in collaboration with CyberED, a project of the Cyberus Foundation dedicated to promoting result-driven cybersecurity. It covered today's most important topics: from network infrastructure scanning and social engineering techniques to web application testing and professional ethics. Beyond the intensive learning sessions, participants also experienced the vibrant culture of Russia, exploring Moscow's famous landmarks and discovering the country's rich historical heritage.
"During the camp, I gained a much deeper understanding of how to approach problems in cybersecurity. The instructors not only taught tools and techniques but also shared their mindset for effective problem-solving. Personally, I particularly enjoyed the privilege escalation sessions, which gave me new perspectives to explore. This camp emphasized that cybersecurity is an ever-evolving field where you are always a student, regardless of your experience," noted Samrudh Kashyap, a participant from India.
Note to the Reader: This article is part of HT Tech' promotional consumer connect initiative and is independently created by the brand. HT Tech assumes no editorial responsibility for the content.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hindustan Times
7 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Who is Krishangi Meshram? Indian-origin law prodigy making solicitor history in England and Wales
Krishangi Meshram, an Indian-origin scholar, has scripted history yet again as the youngest solicitor in England and Wales in recent times. Meshram, only 21, has now added another accolade to her already extraordinary journey, according to a report published in Open University News. Krishangi Meshram is presently looking for job opportunities in the UK and the UAE.(Screengrab/Open University) According to OU News, Meshram earned the title when she was just 21 years old. The report added that her story was published in The Law Society Gazette. Also read: Will Hurricane Erin hit Florida? Storm intensifies concerns along the East Coast Who is Krishnagi Meshram? Tracing the scholar's academic journey Born in India and brought up in the Iskcon Mayapur community in West Bengal, Krishangi began her remarkable academic journey at just 17. Meshram, who presently is residing in the United Arab Emirates, enrolled in a law degree with The Open University a few years ago. By the age of 18, she graduated with a First Class Honors Degree in Law, making her the youngest ever OU Law graduate. Meshram's passion for law began during her third year of study at OU when she participated in practical law modules. It was then that she realized a legal career was not just an ambition, but her true calling. Krishangi told OU News she was grateful that she got the opportunity to begin her LLB studies early. She added that starting early helped her lay the foundation of her legal career while discovering a deep passion for law. Also read: Optical illusion: Can you spot the hidden parrot in 10 seconds? Only 1 in 20 people can Krishnagi Meshram's early career and ambitions After graduating in 2022, Krishangi landed a role with an international law firm. She has already worked in Singapore and is currently exploring opportunities in the UK and the UAE, according to her LinkedIn profile. Her legal interests extend to areas like fintech, blockchain, and AI law. Meshram has expressed a desire to specialize in legal services for businesses and private clients, OU News stated. Speaking to the varsity news portal, she had earlier said, 'My next step will be to finalise my specialism. I'm hoping to help businesses and private clients with vital legal matters such as wills and probate, while also keeping an eye on emerging digital technologies.' FAQs Who is Krishangi Meshram? Krishangi Meshram is a 21-year-old Indian-origin law graduate and now the youngest solicitor in England and Wales in recent times. Where is she from? She lives in the UAE but originally studied at an international school in India before joining The Open University in the UK. When did she start studying law? She began her OU degree at the age of 15 and graduated at 18 with a First Class Honours degree.
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
7 minutes ago
- Business Standard
India Inc growth stuck in slow lane; core earnings shrink in Q1FY26
The weakness was broad-based in Q1FY26, with the exception of energy-intensive commodity producers such as steelmakers, cement firms, and oil-marketing companies premium Mumbai Listen to This Article The more things change, the more they remain the same for corporate India. In the April-June 2025 period (Q1FY26) — for the ninth consecutive quarter — listed companies witnessed only single-digit revenue growth, while their core earnings, excluding other income and one-time gains, contracted for the second time in four quarters. This comes as firms brace for the impact of 50 per cent US tariff on Indian goods. The weakness was broad-based in Q1FY26, with the exception of energy-intensive commodity producers such as steelmakers, cement firms, and oil-marketing companies. Benefiting from lower energy costs, they managed double-digit profit growth despite


Time of India
22 minutes ago
- Time of India
US-bound students in a spot over visa as fall intake nears
Hyderabad: As the fall intake draws to a close, US-bound students are making a final scramble for visa slots. While some are reaching out directly to consulates, often with little success, those with confirmed appointments are seeing strong F1 visa approval rates. The rest, however, are hitting a wall, turned away under section 214B, which flags them as potential immigrants. "My college starts at the end of this month, and here I am, still refreshing the portal," said a 23-year-old planning to fly to Chicago for her MBA. "I've been waiting for three months now with no success. Everyone deferred their admission to Jan or scrapped their US plan altogether, but I remained hopeful, that too for nothing," she said. The number of Indian students in the United States grew significantly in the 2023-2024 academic year. India is now the leading sender of international students to the US. Indian students now contribute at least $8 billion to the US economy. You Can Also Check: Hyderabad AQI | Weather in Hyderabad | Bank Holidays in Hyderabad | Public Holidays in Hyderabad | Gold Rates Today in Hyderabad | Silver Rates Today in Hyderabad City-based consultancies say that the small number of students who still kept their hopes high are met with disappointment. "This year, we could send only two students, who applied in April," said Sanjeev Rai from Hyderabad Overseas Consultant. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Investieren Sie in die Zukunft? Beginnen Sie hier eToro Learn More Undo He added, "They were also given 221g, which means their application was temporarily refused. They asked for their social media profiles and some more documents. Their visas were then finally approved in July. " Arvind Manduva from I20 Fever shared that about 100 to 150 of their students are still waiting, while those who applied before May have seen an approval rate of about 80%. "The rest have been given 214B. The enquiries for the US have almost stopped. Most of these students are now considering other destinations, with only a handful deferring their admission to the Jan intake," he added. In response, the US Consulate General Hyderabad shared that students can apply for visas up to 365 days before their course begins and are urged to apply as soon as possible. "Students can reapply if refused, though appointments are prioritised for those who haven't previously applied," said a spokesperson for the US Consulate General Hyderabad. "All visa applicants undergo comprehensive vetting against a wide array of classified and unclassified information held by US govt agencies to ensure that consular officers can verify the applicant's identity and identify any potential threats to US national security. After issuance, visa holders undergo recurrent vetting to ensure they remain eligible for a visa," the spokesperson further said. Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area.