Apr. 20, 2023 • 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM ET
Quit Quitting. Quiet Hiring. Remote/Hybrid work. Talent Shortage. To most of us, the world of work changed dramatically in the last 2+ years. The reality is that these changes were underway long before March of 2020. Join us for this informative webinar where you will learn what the real causes for the changes in the workplace are, why keeping talent is more critical than ever, and how you can adapt your organization to meet the workforce challenges of today, tomorrow, and beyond.
Nominations open for 2023
Michigan’s business community is full of leaders who bring various skills and qualities to their companies. Corp! Magazine is happy and proud to honor those leaders and their accomplishments.
To advance and gain points in this extreme learning exercise, Hack the Arch competitors have to solve a series of realistic web and network-based security challenges. Challenge categories include cryptography, SQL databases, programming, exploitation, packet analysis, steganography (messages hidden within messages), forensics and trivia. The challenges increase in difficulty as competitors get closer to hacking into the Arch. Stymied teams can purchase hints using a limited number of monetary credits.
Three Baker College of Jackson teams were in the top 13 out of 40 — placing 5th, 10th and 13th — in the all-day national Hack the Arch, an atypical capture-the-flag cybersecurity competition, June 24. It was organized by the St. Louis Chapter of the Military Cyber Professionals Association.
To advance and gain points in this extreme learning exercise, Hack the Arch competitors have to solve a series of realistic web and network-based security challenges. Challenge categories include cryptography, SQL databases, programming, exploitation, packet analysis, steganography (messages hidden within messages), forensics and trivia. The challenges increase in difficulty as competitors get closer to hacking into the Arch. Stymied teams can purchase hints using a limited number of monetary credits.
The participating students were Zane Babcock, Zachary Backes, Stephen DePew, Lucas Gorcyzca, Martin Johnston, Michael Morgese, C.J. Saathoff, Polina Shebolaeva and Liam Quick. They were assisted by alumni Keenan France, employed by ASK, and Lucas Gorczyca, with Consumers Energy.
To turn up the competitive heat, the Jackson chapter of MiSec, an open collective of Michigan IT security professionals, formed a team and competed onsite at the Baker College cyber defense lab. The MiSec team tied with the highest scoring student team for fifth place. Logging in for MiSec were IT professionals from Consumers Energy, Offensive Security and Secure Ideas.
