AI eSummit 2025

Adam has worked on numerous projects at both international and domestic enterprise companies in leadership, architectural, and expert roles (HP, Nokia, Vodafone, EPAM, United Consult). His main areas of expertise include Observability, Performance Engineering, and Quality. Beyond client projects, he has also been a speaker at international and domestic conferences such as HUSTEF, TestCon, and Mndwrk events.

Why is observability important for large enterprises?

We will review why and when the use of observability tools becomes necessary, especially in cases where traditional monitoring tools are either too cumbersome or entirely incapable of performing the required tasks. Ádám will illustrate and explain the key differences between monitoring and observability, as well as why the latter has become indispensable for large enterprises.

We will explore how AIOps can address these complex challenges—an approach recognized as a separate industry by Gartner since 2016. Through real-world use cases and examples, we will demonstrate how various IT domains (e.g., Operations, DevOps, Development) and business users can benefit from using an observability platform.

In addition to the numerous advantages, we will also cover potential drawbacks and discuss current market trends.

Tibor worked as a frontend developer at One Identity for four years, primarily focusing on developing configuration pages. However, the most interesting challenge he participated in was writing a custom video player. Currently, he works at Strivacity as a mobile SDK developer, but his dedication to frontend development remains strong—he continues to actively engage in discussions on frontend-related challenges.

Hacking Time - Javascript

The presentation answers the following questions:

- What is the vulnerability that the attacker exploits?
- What does the attacker want to steal, and how do they do it?
- What is the code that they intend to execute on the unsuspecting user’s device?
- How does the attacker make their code harder to read?
- Which part of the code will run on the user’s device, and which part will be executed on the attacker’s server?
- As developers, what vulnerabilities should we be prepared for, and how can we protect our website’s frontend security?