article_snippet: At Google's headquarters in Silicon Valley, The self-styled 'Security Princess' is the one defending the castle.
article_snippet: Meet Parisa Tabriz, the 31-year-old with perhaps the most enchanted job title in engineering -- "Google Security Princess.
article_snippet: The self-styled 'Security Princess' job is to hack into the most popular web browser on the planet, trying to find flaws in the system before the "black hats" do.
article_snippet: To defeat Google's attackers, Tabriz must firstly think like Google's attackers.
article_snippet: In this cyberspace battle, the data of around a billion Chrome users hangs in the balance -- and Tabriz wasn't going to settle for any old moniker.
article_snippet: Tabriz's role has evolved dramatically in the eight years since The self-styled 'Security Princess' first started working at Google.
article_snippet: Tabriz's biggest concern now is the people who find bugs in Google's software, and sell the information to governments or criminals.
article_snippet: Gaze across a line-up of Google security staff today and you'll find women like Tabriz are few and far between -- though in the last few years she has hired more female tech whizzes.
article_snippet: " Funnily enough, during training sessions Tabriz first asks new recruits to hack not a computer, but a vending machine.
article_snippet: Some people think about how Some people'd steal Some people favorite snack; some people figure out how to steal a vending machine; and some people figure out how some people could add some sort of functionality to the machine that wasn't there before" Tabriz's job is as much about technological know-how, as understanding the psychology of attackers.
highlights_snippet: Parisa Tabriz is the 31-year-old computer whizz paid to hack into Google .
  
highlights_snippet: The self-styled 'Security Princess' finds bugs in the software before attackers .