Cybersecurity Conference Calendar

The Cybersecurity Conference Calendar consolidates the dates of major industry gatherings, application-security events, security research conferences, and independent community conferences into a single subscribable calendar. Each entry covers a conference date range — the first through the last day of the event — rather than a single point in time, so multi-day programmes appear as a continuous block. Alongside the events themselves, the calendar carries future primary calls for papers and calls for speakers: the submission windows that determine when researchers, practitioners, and first-time speakers must have an abstract or talk proposal ready. The scope is deliberately narrow. The calendar lists conference dates and forthcoming primary CFP deadlines only; registration deadlines, early-bird pricing cut-offs, travel and hotel booking windows, sponsorship deadlines, and author-only lifecycle dates such as camera-ready or rebuttal submissions are excluded. That restriction keeps the feed readable for someone tracking several conference circuits at once, because every entry corresponds either to an event that can be attended or to a deadline that can be submitted against. Sources vary by feed and are declared per event. Depending on the configuration, entries are drawn from the organiser pages of the conferences themselves, from the OWASP Foundation — whose AppSec events and chapter programme anchor much of the application-security calendar — or from CFPTime, which aggregates open calls for papers across the security community. Every event retains a link back to the source it came from, so a listing can be checked against the organiser's own announcement before travel or a submission is committed. Security researchers, application-security engineers, conference organisers, and reporters covering the sector can use this Smart Calendar Feed to keep the year's circuit visible next to ordinary commitments. The calendar is free to subscribe and works in Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, and Outlook; once it has been added, verified changes at the source — a shifted conference date, an extended CFP window, a newly announced edition — synchronise automatically, without re-importing a file or checking organiser pages by hand.