Career
In March 2014, Suiche was highlighted as one of the 100 key French developers in a report for French minister Fleur Pellerin. Suiche is best known for his work in the memory forensics and computer security fields. His most notable research contributions include Windows hibernation file analysis and Mac Operating system X physical memory analysis.
Furthermore, he created LiveCloudKd, a utility to analyze running Microsoft Hyper-V virtual machines.
Later Mark Russinovich, Microsoft Technical fellow, highlighted it on his blog before introducing a similar feature in one of Microsoft"s tool. Russinovich also said "We were so impressed that we invited Matthieu to speak about live kernel debugging and LiveCloudKd at this year’s BlueHat Security Briefings".
He is also known to have discovered multiple security flaws in multiple Microsoft Windows kernel components. Suiche is Microsoft Most Valuable Professional in Enterprise Security.
Suiche started his career as an independent security researcher by presenting his work about Microsoft Windows hibernation file for the first time at the international conference PacSec held in Tokyo, Japan in 2007.
He also had been invited by Europol to speak at their internal High Technical Crime Experts Meeting in 2008 Between 2009 and 2010, he worked as a researcher for Netherlands Forensic Institute in The Hague, The Netherlands, before starting MoonSols which is specialized in memory forensics and incident response. Suiche was also contributor of the Samba project during the Google Summer of Code in 2008, where he was in charge of implementing the new compression algorithms used by the networking protocols. In 2011, Suiche founded CloudVolumes (formerly SnapVolumes) a California-based virtualization management product company where he served as a Chief Scientist.
Suiche also had been a frequent speaker at various computer security conferences such as Black Hat Briefings, Microsoft Blue Hat Hacker Conference, Shakacon, Hackito Ergo Sum, Europol High Technical Crime Experts Meeting, CanSecWest, PacSec, Hack In The Box, SyScan and Shakacon.