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Programs
SyScAN05 Day 1 1st September 2005
| 8:00 a.m. |
Registration |
| 8:30 a.m. |
Welcome and Keynote Speech
Dr. Thaweesak Koanantakool
Director
National Electronic and Computer Technology Center
Thailand |
| 8:45 a.m. |
Responsible Disclosure
Microsoft |
| 9:15 a.m. |
"Security Tools Integration Framework: Automating Distributed Hacking"
Fyodor Yarochkin and Meder Kydyraliev o0o |
| 10:15 a.m. |
Coffee Break |
| 10:30 a.m. |
"Auditing Unix Kernel Code"
Ilja van Sprundel - Suresec.org |
| 11:30 p.m. |
Security Threats, Insecure Protocols and Common Vectors
Jason Pearce Cisco Thailand |
| 12:00 p.m. |
Lunch |
| 1:00 p.m. |
Social Engineering Fundamentals
Dave McKay and Anthony Zboralski |
| 2:00 p.m. |
"iSCSI Security; Insecure SCSI"
Himanshu Dwivedi - iSecPartners |
| 3:00 p.m. |
Coffee Break |
| 3:30 p.m. |
"Speaking freely: the security and privacy challenges of modern communications"
Emmanuel Gadaix - Telecom Security Task Force
The Grugq |
| 4:30 p.m. |
"Infecting the Mach-o Object Format"
Neil Archibald - Suresec.org |
| 5:30 p.m. |
"HoneyPot Forensic"
Krisztian Piller and Sebastian Wolfgarten |
| 6:30 p.m. |
End of Day 1 |
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| SyScAN05 Day 2 2nd September 2005 |
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| 8:00 a.m. |
"Attacking Web Services"
Alex Stamos - iSecPartners |
| 9:00 a.m. |
"Attacking WiFi"
Cedric Blancher - EADS Corporate Researcher Center |
| 10:00 a.m. |
Coffee Break |
| 10:15 a.m. |
"Profiling Rootkits and Malware through Executive Objects"
Matthew "Shok" Conover - Symantec |
| 11:15 a.m. |
Attacking Internet Banking Applications
Fabrice Marie FMA-RMS |
| 12:15 p.m. |
Lunch |
| 1:15 p.m. |
Exploiting kmalloc overflows to own j00
Clflush and Amnesia Kernsh Security Research |
| 2:15 p.m. |
"Bluetooth Hacking-Full Disclosure"
Marcel Holtmann - Bluez.org
Adam Laurie The Bunker Secure Hosting |
| 3:15 p.m. |
Coffee Break |
| 3:45 p.m. |
".Net Web security-Attack and Defense"
Shreeraj Shah - NetSquare |
| 4:45 p.m. |
Hacking Window CE
SAN - XFocus |
| 5:45 p.m. |
"Old Skewl Hacking-Infrared How to Break into the Hotel System"
Major MalFunction |
| 6:45 p.m. |
Closing Speech and Lucky Draw
Dr. Komain Pibulyarojana
Head of Thai Computer Emergency Response Team |
| 7:00 p.m. |
End of SyScAN05 |
Presentation Synopsis
Security Tools Integration Framework: Automating distributed hacking
Fyodor Yarochkin and Meder Kydyraliev o0o
Coordinated Network Intrusions is not an easy thing to handle. Automated Coordinated Network Intrusions could be even greater mess. A tool-human gluing framework, STIF, has evolved and developed into a coordinated intrusion intelligence management system. Now to be released with further enriched functionality, data publishing interface (including SQL, plain text, and TCP/IP socket interfaces) , multiple user interfaces (including web front-end and an IRC bot), pluggable architecture (plug and play your favorite tools ;)).
"Old Skewl Hacking-Infrared How to Break into the Hotel System"
Major MalFunction
Major Malfunction spends a lot of time travelling. Consequently he spends a lot of time in Hotels. Hotels have Pay-Per-View. Hotels have infra-red remote controlled TVs. And so, to while away the hours, MMIrDA was born...
Infra Red is all around us. Most of us will use an Infra Red controller on more or less a daily basis, to change the TV channel, or open a car or garage door, but how often have you thought about how it actually works? This talk will describe not only how to analyse the signals being sent by your remote, but also how to use that information to find hidden commands and reveal functions you didn't even know your systems had. You will learn how to brute force garage doors, car doors, hotel pay-per-view TV systems, take over LED signs, vending machines and even control alarm systems, using cheap or home made devices and free software.
"Auditing Linux Kernel Code"
Ilja van Sprundel - Suresec.org
This talk will focus on manual inspection of kernel code when available and fuzzing kernel bugs in closed source operating systems by using common sense. The presenters will tell the audience what to look for and where to look, and they will be shown some rather interesting examples.
Some of the issues that will be handled are:
- stack overflows
- Heap overflows
- Integer overflows & signedness issues
- Race conditions (missing locks, ...)
- Information leaks
It is expected that the audience has some (limited) experience with these attacks and has some basic understanding of operating system internals. Examples will be taken from Linux, Mac OS X, Free- and OpenBSD.
Attacking Internet Banking Applications
Fabrice Marie FMA-RMS
The general public sentiment is that the banks, having always been the guardians of our money, are expert at safeguarding it. Unfortunately, internet corporate banking and personal banking applications are usually ridden with bugs. Internet Banking Applications development is nowadays out-sourced to third party software vendors
that have poor understanding of security, and incomplete quality management processes. Most of the time the applications are extremely insecure before they get audited by security professional third-parties.
This presentation will demonstrate the various attacks that almost always work (and those that do not), on your bank-next-door internet banking application, illustrated with real life statistics. We will outline the regular technical attacks and will focus on a hit parade of business logic attacks. We will steal money from other customers, buy shares for free, and spy on other customers bank records among many other frauds.
This demonstration will highlight the solutions to some of the challenges the banks will face online to ensure that their data handling practices are compliant with their countrys privacy regulations and banking regulations among others.
Hacking Window CE
SAN - XFocus
To be updated soon
"HoneyPot ForensicI"
Krisztian Piller and Sebastian Wolfgarten
In the world of intrusion detection, intrusion prevention and hacker research honeypots are a quite a new and interesting technology. But only few know there is more to achieve with honeypots than just catch an intruders attention. Honeypots could reward you with versatile results and this presentation will be interesting to you even if you are familiar with deploying IDS/IPS/Honeypot systems. We will give an overview of the existing tools and provide you with a methodology to start your own forensic examinations.
"Speaking freely: the security and privacy challenges of modern communications"
Emmanuel Gadaix - Telecom Security Task Force
"The telecommunications landscape is undergoing multiple revolutions, from analog to digital, from simple mobility to complex roaming, from TDM to VoIP, from centralized to distributed, from proprietary systems to open standards and more importantly, from a closed environment to an increasingly interconnected world. Those changes are creating new security challenges, and the battle between privacy advocates and law enforcement is far from being over. As legal interception techniques become more ubiquitous, solutions to counter them such as cryptography and distributed non-standard protocols, are increasing in popularity. Similarly, hacking techniques and countermeasures for the new communications protocols such as VoIP, 3G/4G, IMS, WiMAX and others, are gaining in complexity and are becoming a growing concerns for authorities, operators and subscribers alike."
"Whispers On The Wire - Network Based Covert Channels, Exploitation and Detection"
Pukhraj Singh - SigInt Network Defense
The presentation aims to acquaint the listener with the intriguing theme of network based covert channels and describes how these copse data communication and hiding techniques can be, and are being actively exploited over various communication networks. It gives the reader a detail insight on the background, methods, tools, detection techniques and future implications associated with them. We will have the latest insight in to this rapidly evolving field.
"Attacking WiFi"
Cedric Blancher - EADS Corporate Researcher Center
To be updated soon
".Net Web security-Attack and Defense"
Shreeraj Shah - NetSquare
Web security is becoming very critical as .Net framework is evolving. New set of vulnerabilities are coming up at web application level. Web Services are also becoming integral part of web application and creating next generation threat for emerging web application layer. There are new set of methodology is required to attack .Net applications and to provide defense new strategies are evolving. This presentation will brief about both attacks and defense with new set of tools.
"Bluetooth Hacking-Full Disclosure"
Marcel Holtzmann - Bluez.org and Adam Laurie The Bunker Secure Hosting
In November 2003, Adam Laurie discovered serious flaws in the authentication and data transfer mechanisms on some Bluetooth enabled devices, and, in particular, mobile phones including commonly used Nokia, Sony Ericsson and Motorola models. Shortly thereafter, Martin Herfurt of Salzburg Research Forschungsgesellschaft mbH expanded on these problems, and teamed up with Adam to investigate further. At EuroFoo in August 2004, Adam and Marcel Holtmann met, and agreed to collaborate on looking into the underlying causes of the problems, as well as sharing information and resources to try and gain a better foothold for the Open Source community within the official Bluetooth organizations.
This talk will cover the issues arising out of the flaws, as well as the actual stack methodologies and tools used, and an update on the industry's response and progress since the original discoveries.
This will be a fun talk and a real eye-opener for those with Bluetooth enabled devices, and will start with an introduction into the Bluetooth architecture and the security mechanisms offered by it so that it is possible to understand how and why the different attacks are working. Further there will be an introduction into the Linux Bluetooth stack BlueZ that will be used for doing the attacks and showing exactly how these attacks are working.
"Profiling Rootkits and Malware through Executive Objects"
Matthew "Shok" Conover - Symantec
This talk will focus on a new method to profile user-mode and kernel-mode activity by hooking executive objects in the Windows kernel. It is a nice alternative to traditional API hooking and can be used to detect all current rootkits. Virtually all important operations in Windows are associated with an executive object--be it drivers, devices, files, sockets, registry keys, etc. By hooking these objects, we can observe the behavior of the kernel or user-mode application at a very low level, making it far more difficult for malware/rootkits to hide.
Social Engineering Fundamentals
Dave McKay
"You might say there are two specialties within the job classification of con artist. Somebody who swindles and cheats people out of their money belongs to one sub-specialty, the grifter. Somebody who uses deception, influence, and persuasion against businesses, usually targeting their information, belongs to the other sub-specialty, the social engineer." -Kevin Mitnik
In today's world confidence scams present quite possibly the highest threat to security with in the business world. Control of information, withholding and leaking, can lead to massive failures and losses depending on how skilled the attacker may be. In combination with disinformation and propaganda, social engineering can as fatal as or even lead to loss of customer and shareholder confidence.
"Attacking Web Services"
Alex Stamos - iSecPartners
Web Services represent a new and unexplored set of security-sensitive technologies that have been widely deployed by large companies, governments, financial institutions, and in consumer applications. Unfortunately, the attributes that make web services attractive, such as their ease of use, platform independence, use of HTTP and powerful functionality, also make them a great target for attack. In this talk, we will explain the basic technologies (such as XML, SOAP, and UDDI) upon which web services are built, and explore the innate security weaknesses in each. We will then demonstrate new attacks that exist in web service infrastructures, and show how classic web application attacks (SQL Injection, XSS, etc
) can be retooled to work with the next-generation of enterprise applications. Strategies for properly designing and protecting web service enabled applications will also be discussed.
The speaker will also demonstrate some of the first-time publicly available tools for finding and penetrating web service enabled systems.
"Infecting the Mach-o Object Format"
Neil Archibald - Suresec.org
This talk aims to dispel the myths surrounding Mac OSX regarding it's ability to stand up to viruses and malicious code. The talk would begin with an introduction to ppc architecture, showing a few basic assembly instructions, then go into an overview of the
mach-o format. Following this i would run through a few methods of infecting mach-o
files which i have worked on recently, showing C based proof of concepts for these.
I would also look at hooking functions and stealing arguments and some mach-o specific anti debug method. Finally i would finish up with a conclusion about the likelihood of infection on OSX showing possible attack vectors etc.
"iSCSI Security; Insecure SCSI"
Himanshu Dwivedi - iSecPartners
iSCSI is insecure. SCSI calls have traditionally been used from an IDE hard drive to the motherboard (the grey ribbon inside your computer). iSCSI takes all the benefits of SCSI and the connectivity of IP to provide large volumes of storage dynamically to any machine, any time, over any IP network. While iSCSI brings a tremendous amount of connectivity benefits, it simply has ignored security. Any protocol or product that controls large volumes of critical data should strongly support the core principles of security, including authentication, authorization, and availability. Unfortunately iSCSI does not support these aspects very well nor does it enable many of these principles by default. Furthermore, vendors like Microsoft, Cisco, NetApp, and EMC are pushing iSCSI into the market, but are failing to address the security issues that their customers will face.
The iSCSI Security presentation will contain three specific sections to educate users about the drastic security problems that are being overlooked with iSCSI storage. The presentation will include an Introduction/Protocol Overview, a description and demonstration of iSCSI Attacks, information on the iSCSI Defenses for each attack identified, and a short Conclusion. The presenter will described the security weaknesses, issues, and exploits concerning authentication and authorization and will follow-up each discussion with a demonstration of the actual attack. iSCSI attacks will show how 300 gigabytes of data can be compromised over the IP network without a single username of password. The attack demonstration will show how application and operating system security is important, but should not overshadow storage devices. The demonstration will also show that a compromise of a storage device can be equal to compromising 10 to 20 applications and/or operating systems combined, both of which are accessible over the IP network.
Exploiting kmalloc overflows to own j00
Clflush and Amnesia Kernsh Security Research
This talk will focus on a mechanism to exploit the Linux kernel for local privilege escalation. We will start off discussing the internals of the Slab Allocator, followed by an overview of possible exploitation techniques that we have researched. Lastly, we will end the presentation with a case study of a 0day exploit for a Linux kernel integer-related vulnerability.
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Matthew Shok Conover
Matt Conover is a Principal Software Engineer at Symantec in Security Response. Recently, he has been focusing on Windows heap exploitation, and developing tools to reverse engineer worms/rootkits. He has been active in computer security since the late 90's and has worked at security companies such as Bindview, Guardent, and Entercept. He is well respected as a long-time security researcher, and a pre-eminent authority in the field. He has previously presented at CanSecWest, SANS, and the University of Utah.
SAN
San is a security researcher, who has been working in the Research
Department of NSFocus Information Technology (Beijing) Co., Ltd for more than three years. He's also the key member of XFocus Team, the pre-eminent security research group in China, who has discovered and published many Microsoft vulnerabilities.
His focus is on researching and analyzing application security, and he's also the main author of "Network Penetration Technology" (Chinese version book).
Dave McKay
Dave McKay is currently an independent security consultant. McKay has been involved in the information security field for 9 years. McKay's prior employment includes an impressive list of companies where he served in a security capacity including, Hotmail, Google, Microsoft, US Department of Defense and @stake (now Symantec). McKay is now in Rome writing a book.
Ilja van Sprundel
Ilja van Sprundel has a passion for somewhat offensive computer security. Among other things he has previously imlemented a secure creditcard transaction solution. Ilja also attended the RWTH-Aachen summerschool of applied I.T. security where he learned a great deal about offensive and defensive security mechanisms. He is also the winner of the 21c3 stacksmashing contest and a member of the Netric security research group.
IIja an Sprundel currently works for Suresec.org.
Fyodor Yarochkin and Meder Kydyraliev
Fyodor Yarochkin is a security hobbyist and happy programmer with a few years spent in business objectives and the "security" service delivery field. These years, however, weren't completely wasted - Fyodor has been contributing his spare time to a few open and closed source projects that attracted limited use among non-business oriented computer society. He has a background of system administration and programming and holds Engineering degree in Software Engineering.
Meder Kydyraliev has been involved has been involved in research and development of Xprobe2 active OS fingerprinting tool. Some of his personal interests include: network reconnaissance and information gathering techniques, applications of distributed computing in information security tools. His senior project was titled "Multi-threaded, distributed platform for information security tools".
Meder has obtained his Bachelor of Science degree in software engineering from AUK/Kyrgyzstan and is at early stage of getting to know what real security industry is.
Emmanuel Gadaix
Emmanuel has been involved in the information security and telecommunications fields for over 12 years. Originally from Western Europe, Emmanuel has been living in Southeast-Asia since 1993. After few years spent at Nokia commissioning mobile networks' NMS and IN systems, he started his own security consulting company in 1997, which eventually got acquired by TruSecure in 2001. Emmanuel now runs the Telecom Security Task Force, a specialized research firm focusing on GSM, GPRS and 3G/UMTS security. Personal interests included SS7 signalling, VoIP protocols and legacy X.25 networks. "
He is a CISSP, a Certified ISO-8583 Financial Transaction Protocol Engineer and a Certified Oracle DBA.
Neil Archibald
Neil Archibald is a security professional from Sydney Australia. He has a strong interest in programming and security research. Neil is employed by Suresec (http://www.suresec.org) as a Senior Security Researcher. He has coauthored two books published by Syngress - "Aggressive Network Self Defense" and "Ethereal, Snort & Nessus Power Tools".
Pukhraj Singh
Pukhraj Singh is the CTO and Co-Founder of SigInt Network Defense Pvt Ltd,
a leading provider of information security services in North India. At SigInt he is leading a team of entrepreneurial think-tanks.
Previously he worked with Network Intelligence India, a leading provider of Managed Security Services to global clientèles, as a security researcher. There in he performed the penetration testing of some leading Indian companies and international banks.
Later he joined the Indian R&D arm of a top-tier funded Silicon Valley based Security start-up, called Blue Lane Technologies (still in stealth mode). He was a part of the team working on a next-generation Intrusion Prevention System based on a patent-pending technology, which will guard against hacker intrusions in a novel way.
Having an innate interest in making people more aware about security and its importance in present scenario, he has spoken in many conferences (Hack In The Box, Bahrain), technology meets and has conducted professional grade ethical hacking workshops. His articles are also cited leading information security resources on Web (www.SecurityFocus.com) and newspapers.
Marcel Holtmann and Adam Laurie
Marcel Holtmann is the maintainer and the core developer of the official Linux Bluetooth stack which is called BlueZ. He started working with the Bluetooth technology back in 2001. His work includes new hardware drivers, upper layer protocol implementations and the integration of Bluetooth into other subsystems of the Linux kernel. In January 2004 he overtook the maintainer role from the original developer Max Krasnyansky.
Together with Jean Tourrilhes he maintains the OpenOBEX project. He is also responsible for the IrDA and Bluetooth integrations of the Gnokii project.
Adam Laurie is Chief Security Officer and a Director of The Bunker Secure Hosting Ltd. He started in the computer industry in the late Seventies, working as a computer programmer on PDP-8 and other mini computers, and then on various Unix, Dos and CP/M based micro computers as they emerged in the Eighties. He quickly became interested in the underlying network and data protocols, and moved his attention to those areas and away from programming, starting a data conversion company which rapidly grew to become Europe 's largest specialist in that field (A.L. downloading Services). During this period, he successfully disproved the industry lie that music CDs could not be read by computers, and, with help from his brother Ben, wrote the world's first CD ripper, 'CDGRAB'. At this point, he and Ben became interested in the newly emerging concept of 'The Internet', and were involved in various early open source projects, the most well known of which is probably their own—'Apache-SSL'—which went on to become the de-facto standard secure web server. Since the late Nineties they have focused their attention on security, and have been the authors of various papers exposing flaws in Internet services and/or software, as well as pioneering the concept of re-using military data centres (housed in underground nuclear bunkers - http://www.thebunker.net ) as secure hosting facilities. Adam has been a senior member of staff at DEFCON since 1997, and also acted as a member of staff during the early years of the Black Hat Briefings.
Major Malfunction
Major Malfunction is a security professional by day, and a White Hat hacker by night. He is a good example of what happens to TheGoodGuys(tm) when you force them to travel, eat junk food, drink too much coffee, and stay in cheap hotels. If your hotel has a hole in it, Major Mal will find it... He has been involved in DEFCON, as a Goon, since DC5, and the computer industry since the early Eighties. He was co-founder of the world's first full time Internet pirate radio station, InterFACE, and wrote the first ever CD ripper, 'CDGRAB', disproving the industry lie that computers could not read music CDs. In his spare time, he likes to play with guns. Big guns. Little guns. As long as it goes BANG, it will be his friend, and he will love it, care for it, and feed it plenty of ammo. Let him fondle your weapon, and you'll have a friend for life...
Fabrice Marie
Fabrice is the manager of FMA-RMS, a small dedicated security consulting firm based in Singapore. Developer by trade for many years, he has been involved in the information security field for over 6 years. His interests are in secure programming, cryptography, open source and firewalling techniques. For the last few years he has been breaking mostly bank and telecom web applications in the Asia Pacific region,
as well as performing penetration tests for them. Originally from France, Fabrice has been staying in Singapore for the last 5 years.
Alex Stamos
Alex Stamos is a founding partner of iSEC Partners, LLC, a strategic digital security organization, with several years experience in security and information technology. Alex is an experienced security engineer and consultant specializing in application security and securing large infrastructures, and has taught multiple classes in network and application security.
Before he helped form iSEC Partners, Alex spent two years as a Managing Security Architect with @stake. Alex performed as a technical leader on many complex and difficult assignments, including a thorough penetration test and architectural review of a 6 million line enterprise management system, a secure re-design of a multi-thousand host ASP network, and a thorough analysis and code review of a major commercial web server. He was also one of @stakes West Coast trainers, educating select technical audiences in advanced network and application attacks.
Before @stake, Alex had operational security responsibility over 50 Fortune-500 web applications while at Loudcloud, Inc. The technical aspects of his position required advanced knowledge of Unix and Windows based application servers, experience with datacenter level administration and monitoring tools, and a deep understanding of network architecture and security.
Alex has also worked in a security role at a DoE National Laboratory. He holds a BSEE from the University of California, Berkeley, where he participated in research projects related to distributed secure storage and automatic C code auditing.
Shreeraj Shah
Shreeraj founded Net-Square to establish the company as a strong security research and security software development company. He leads research and development arm of Net Square. He has over 7 years of experience with system security architecture, system administration, network architecture, web application development, security consulting and has performed network penetration testing and application evaluation exercises for many significant companies in the IT arena. In the past Shreeraj worked with Foundstone, Chase Bank and IBM in area of web security.
Shreeraj graduated from Marist College with a Masters in Computer Science, and has a strong research background in computer networking, application development, and object-oriented programming. He received his graduate degree in Computer Engineering from Gujarat University, and an MBA from Nirma Institute of Management, India. Shreeraj has also authored a book titled Web Hacking: Attacks and Defense published by Addison Wesley. Shreeraj spoke at conferences like HackInTheBox, RSA, Blackhat, Bellua, CII and NASSCOM etc. in the past.
Himanshu Dwivedi
Himanshu Dwivedi is a founding partner of iSEC Partners, LLC, a digital security organization, with 11 years experience in security and information technology. Before forming iSEC, Himanshu was the Technical Director for @stakes Bay Area practice. His professional experience includes application programming, infrastructure security, and secure product design with an emphasis on storage security for the past 5 years.
Himanshu is considered an industry expert in the area of SAN security, specifically Fibre Channel Security. Himanshu specializes in SAN and NAS security. His research includes Fibre Channel (FC), iSCSI, and NAS (CIFS/NFS) storage devices. The technical publications including the following:
PATENTS:
- U.S. Patent Serial No. 10/198,728
Patent pending for Fibre Channel security design techniques (including authentication, authorization, and auditing) for storage architectures and devices used in SANs
ISSUED BOOKS:
- Implementing SSH: Strategies for Optimizing the Secure Shell, Wiley Publishing
- The Complete Storage Reference (Ch. 25, Security Considerations), McGraw-Hill
- Storage Security, NeoScale Publishing
PAPERS:
Protecting Intellectual Property Whitepaper
Storage Security Whitepaper
Cedric Blancher
After 4 years as IT security consultant, performing audits and penetration testing, Cedric joined EADS Corporate Research Center to perform R&D within the network security field, including wireless technologies. He is an active member of Rstack team and French Honeynet Project with studies on honeynet containment, honeypot farms and network traffic analysis. He regularly authors technical presentations and articles, and gives lectures at university. Strongly involved in Free Software community, he delivers GNU/Linux security trainings accross Africa for an IT sustained development program.
Homepage:
Krisztian Piller and Sebastian Wolfgarten
Krisztian Piller (29) is M.Sc.E.E. and he is working for the European Central Bank (ECB) as a security expert. He plans and analyzes the security of IT Projects, performs security assessments and penetration testing. Formerly he has been worked for Ernst & Young as a senior advisor for IT security where he analyzed the security of computer systems and networks of national as well as international large-scale enterprises. He has been a speaker several times at various IT security-related conferences all over Europe.
Sebastian Wolfgarten (24) is a student of business & computer science at the University of Cooperative Education in Stuttgart/Germany and is working for Ernst & Young Risk Advisory Services (RAS) department for two years now. Together with his colleagues he analyzes the security of computer systems and networks of national as well as international large-scale enterprises. He has published more than a dozen articles for various German IT magazines and two books for the Addison & Wesley publishing house.
Clflush and Amnesia
Amnesia has been researching the Linux kernel for a year. I focus mainly on rootkit detection, binary/kernel object modification and exploit code development.
Clflush has a keen interest in computer security and loves exploring and testing both offensive and defensive techniques in his spare time. He has been researching on the Linux kernel for a year. He is also interested in code emulation and poly/meta-morphic engines as well as virus techniques.
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The following training classes will be available before SyScAN05:
Attacking and Defending Web Application by Shreeraj NetSquare
Windows Overflow by Dave Aitel Immunity
Auditing Microsoft RPC by Dave Aitel Immunity
Digital Forensic by The Grugq
Attacking and Defending Web Application
| Title: |
Attacking and Defending Web Application |
| Duration: |
2 days |
| Trainer: |
Shreeraj from NetSquare |
| Training Fee: |
US$500 per student including lunches and tea-breaks |
| Requirement: |
Students with laptops if wanted to make interactive Hands on training. |
| Content: |
Beginning with an introduction to Web applications, the participants will be offered an insight into web hacks and their resulting effects, followed by thorough assessment methodologies and defense strategies for varying environments. |
Introduction to web applications
• Components of a web application
• Basics of web technologies and protocol information
• Evolution of technologies and impact on security
• Understanding other basic web security-related concepts
• Learning tools like netcat, achilles etc. to understand its usage and
• application. (Hands on for the group)
Web Hacking – Areas of attack
Various attacks will be covered in detail with demonstration followed by hands on exercises. Following is a brief list of attacks.
• Cross-site scripting attacks
• SQL Query Injection
• Session Hijacking
• Buffer Overflows
• Java Decompilation
• HTTP brute forcing
• Trojan Horses and Malware products
• Form Manipulation, Query Poisoning
• Input Validation,Parameter Tampering
• Authentication
• Information leakage
• File operations
• Client-side manipulations
• Cryptography
• Error/Exception handling
Attack and Defense strategies
• Impact of attacks
• Risk analysis
• Countermeasures
• Defense strategies and methods
• Assessment Methodology and Defending Applications
• Reconnaissance – Profiling a web application
• Black-box and White-box testing
• Exploiting vulnerabilities
• Defending applications
• Secure coding strategies
Web Services Assessment
• Footprinting
• Discovery
• Technology Identification
• Attack vector for web services
• Defense methods
Hands-on:
The training program will end with an assessment challenge a live Web Application. Working with time constraints, participants are expected to analyze the application, identify and exploit loopholes and apply all defense strategies learnt, to secure the application.
Digital Forensic
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Digital Forensic - Windows |
| Duration: |
2 days |
| Trainer: |
The Grugq |
| Training Fee: |
US$500 per student including lunches and tea-breaks |
| Requirement: |
Students with laptops. Forensic software will be provided. |
| Content: |
Using a task oriented approach; students will learn digital forensic analysis techniques and methodologies that can be applied immediately. During the course, strong emphasis is placed on technical understanding and skills. |
The first day focuses on a thorough examination of the digital forensic analysis process. Centered around this process, and using extensive laboratory exercises, the class will learn how to:
• Acquire digital evidence
• Perform systems analysis
• Extract digital artifacts
• Build a case
• Present findings
The second and third day is dedicated to deep level knowledge training. During hands on File System Intensives, students will learn the on-disk structures of several file systems, including NTFS and FAT. Students will learn how perform a digital forensic investigation, picking the right tools at each phase with complete knowledge of how those tools operate.
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