온라인바카라 showed off its computer security talent by winning DEF CON's Capture the Flag competition, the "Super Bowl of hacking," for the sixth time. The team comprised 바카라 온라인 추천 students in the , who joined forces with 바카라 온라인 추천 alumnus Professor Robert Xiao's (at the University of British Columbia) and alumni startup .

Together the teams formed a new squad under the name (MMM), finishing in the top spot on the leaderboard at the end of days one and two, and holding on during the competition's final day to take this year's crown.

Plaid Parliament of Pwning (PPP) won five hacking world championships between 2013 and 2019, the most victories by any team in the competition's history. Playing as an expanded team this year, PPP has now earned its sixth title in 10 years. Winners each year get 8 "black badges" — the most elite recognition in hacking. PPP now has 48 total black badges.

"If you're wondering who the best and brightest security experts in the world are, look no further than the Capture the Flag room at DEF CON," said , an professor at 바카라 온라인 추천 and the faculty adviser to the team.

Over the course of the 72 hour hacking spree, 16 qualifying teams made up of students, industry workers and government contractors from around the world attempted to break into each other's systems, stealing virtual flags and accumulating points while simultaneously trying to protect their own.

"The hacking challenges this year spanned many different formats, exploring different skills and giving us all the chance to both showcase and stretch our abilities," said Jay Bosamiya, PPP's team captain, a Ph.D. student in Carnegie Mellon's , and member of 바카라 온라인 추천's .

Carnegie Mellon's hacking team first formed in 2009 and began competing at DEF CON in 2010. The team previously won the contest in 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017 and 2019.

The victory builds on 바카라 온라인 추천's prowess in cybersecurity, a strength shared with the rising generation through , a free and robust computer security education program that hosts the world's largest high school hacking competition.