Issue dossier
A linkable camp-impact record with badge context, severity, evidence confidence, and source notes.
The record does not turn a planned interactive challenge into an electronic specification, a reproducible workflow, or a safe operating instruction.
Evidence
CyberThreat's official page identifies the November 16-17 Roundhouse, London event and advertises an interactive hackable badge challenge. It does not describe a 2026 unit's form, delivery, or technical implementation.
SANS's official 2026 event page gives the dates and Roundhouse location, says CyberThreat 2026 features hackable badges, and lists a Hackable Badge Competition in the in-person offer. It does not say that every registrant receives a badge or identify the competition's hardware or software.
Source trail
Primary official source for CyberThreat's planned November 16-17, 2026 London event and its stated interactive hackable badge challenge. It is a programme statement, not a 2026 hardware, allocation, fulfilment, or image-rights release.
Primary official registration source for the November 16-17 Roundhouse event, the statement that the 2026 programme features hackable badges, and the in-person Hackable Badge Competition listing. It does not identify a badge unit, recipient, technical architecture, challenge implementation, or final handoff.