Parisa Tabriz from South Azerbaijan, also known as Google’s Queen of Security, is considered one of the most important figures of the society.
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Parisa Tabriz from South Azerbaijan, also known as Google’s Queen of Security, is considered one of the most important figures of the society.
As a result of her and her team's work, more than 1 billion Google Chrome users are able to use Chrome as their search engine with comfort.
According to the information of TechCrunch website, Parisa Tabriz born and raised in Chicago. Her father is a doctor from Tabriz, South Azerbaijan. Her mother is a nurse from Poland.
As a cyber security expert, she was awarded the title of Queen of Security by Google. The site added that 31-year-old Parisa is a rare phenomenon of Silicon Valley and the world of technology.
Because of her extraordinary ability to capture the minds of criminal hackers, new engineers are not allowed into the community's security sector without her approval.
In 2012, Forbes magazine included her name in the “30 under 30” (30 professionals under the age of 30).
Also, in 2017, Wired magazine placed her among the top 20 most influential people in technology.
Also, in 2018, the business magazine Fortune included Parisa's name in the list of 40 technology professionals under 40 who are role models for young people around the world.
GunazTV
Azerbaijani political prisoner sentenced to death
WSJ: US ties Chinese satellite imagery to deadly Iran-linked strike
Another Baluch man killed in Iran
Six prisoners executed in two Iranian cities
Bloomberg: IAEA Detects New Activity at Iran’s Pickaxe Mountain
New Wave of Protests Possible in Iran — Joint Exercise to Be Held in Tehran
Trump Advisers Warn Iran War Could Extend Through 2029, WSJ Reports
Tehran IRGC Commander Says Forces Ready for Rapid Offensive Operations
Cleric Killed in Khana
“Koroghlu” Performance Heads to Tehran After Breaking Records in Tabriz
Healthcare Workers in West Azerbaijan Not Receiving Salaries
Ten More Arabs Arrested in Iran
IAEA Says It Has Lost Access to Key Iranian Nuclear Sites
UAE Says Energy Exports Will Not Be Held Hostage in Hormuz
Jerusalem Post: A united front stands against Iran’s mullahs and their brutal regime - opinion
Armed Clash in Iran Leaves Dead
Kremlin rejects US warning over Russia-Iran ties
Iran deputy speaker calls for targeting US economic interests in region
Six More Prisoners Executed in Iran
Kayhan Newspaper: Iran Should Cut Internet Cables in the Arabian Gulf
New Hijab Rules to Be Introduced for Female Students in Iran
Tehran mayor warns Iran could weaken from within without reform
UAE Says Energy Exports Will Not Be Held Hostage in Hormuz
Jerusalem Post: A united front stands against Iran’s mullahs and their brutal regime - opinion
IAEA Says It Has Lost Access to Key Iranian Nuclear Sites
Two Police Officers Killed in Zahedan
Aida Heydari Ended Her life by Suicide Eight Months After Her Fiancé’s Death
Turkey Today: Pakistan May Strike Houthi Positions in Yemen
New Wave of Protests Possible in Iran — Joint Exercise to Be Held in Tehran
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Healthcare Workers in West Azerbaijan Not Receiving Salaries
Reuters: Iran Used China-Based Mechanism to Move Up to $2.5 Billion Around Sanctions
Iran Situation Tops BRICS Political Agenda — Russian Diplomat
The Economist: Iran’s Proxy Groups in the Middle East Are Drifting Away from Tehran
Bloomberg: IAEA Detects New Activity at Iran’s Pickaxe Mountain
Ten More Arabs Arrested in Iran
Basij Commander Killed in Sistan and Baluchestan
Trump Advisers Warn Iran War Could Extend Through 2029, WSJ Reports