We're a group of Ethical Hacking students at Abertay University in sunny Dundee, who meet every Wednesday at 7pm in the Hacklab at Abertay Uni to discuss topics relating to information security.

Along with running our weekly meetings we are also known for organising our annual conference Securi-Tay, which is Europe's biggest student-run information security conference, aimed to help students interact with industry. Our members are known for attending many different conferences and events around the world, and you may have seen some of them presenting work at these events. Along with conferences the Abertay Hackers have a reputation of being very competitive at CTF events which has resulted in many of our teams ranking 1st place.

Most of our members study at Abertay University which offers two courses related to information security, these are our BSc(Hons) in Ethical Hacking and our MSc in Ethical Hacking and Cyber security. Both courses are very popular due to the hands-on teaching approach supplied by our lecturers and our modules which simulate work that we may face in a real-world environment.

As a society affiliated with the Abertay University Students' Association, we expect our committee, members, and speakers to abide by the SA's Code of Conduct. In doing so, we hope to foster a welcoming environment where members of all groups are able to freely contribute without fearing discrimination or attacks.

All members are expected to behave responsibly and act with dignity and respect towards everyone at all times. This applies on Abertay University premises, whilst using Abertay University facilities or participating in any Association activity/ event including affiliated society events wherever they are held or whilst representing or acting on behalf of Abertay SA wherever this may be.

The Abertay Ethical Hacking Society is governed by a Constitution laying out how members should expect the society to be run. It lays out the requirements of each committee role and how events such as Extraordinary General Meetings (EGMs), Annual General Meetings (AGMs), and elections should be conducted

Any additions, removals, or amendments to the constitution must be voted on by the society's members

Members may also complain to the committee or the Student Association should they feel terms of the constitution have been violated