Der Tastatur-Hacking-Workshop (German Edition)

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Exercise common sense when hacking the planet. Have a component you made yourself? Want to test it using this mod? Tired of waiting for me to add support for your favorite already existing components? Want to make an expansion for this mod using the tools I made and publish it to the workshop? You can now add component support yourself from within your own modmain. The documentation with a list of all builtin tools can be found here: Popular Discussions View All 3. The Wraith 10 Jul Cranberry 24 Jun 9: Stale Cheez-It the not so Great 25 May 6: That might be why the thumbnail is Wilson's skull.

Cranberry 3 Mar 6: Share directly to my status. You need to sign in or create an account to do that. In his current research he focuses on privacy and security, as well as ethics in security research. He has published on ethical analyses of research and education, network monitoring, and semantic descriptions of computer networks and associated infrastructures.

He currently holds positions at the TU Delft as well as the University of Amsterdam, where he serves as ethics advisor. Jeroen received his Ph. Telecommunication networks started to be designed 40 years ago without taking into account security to a large extent. As a result, they are known to be vulnerable to various attacks, such as location tracking, spoofing, and interception.

This challenges our security objectives. Moreover, Telecom networks are considered critical infrastructure and protecting them is a must for the nation. The aim is to protect our infrastructure from abuses and DoS attacks on one hand. On the other hand, we want to pro-actively detect security related issues affecting our subscribers that pertain to spoofing and user privacy evasion, among others. The proposed framework consists of two main components. First, a data collector listens to live signaling data, parses and filters relevant events before sending them to Splunk, an industry-leading bigdata analytics platform.

Second, an analytics app, which rests on top of Splunk, applies various statistical and machine-learning methods to provide the user with real-time traffic and anomaly reports. Speaker at different conferences about telecom security, Alexandre started mainly research in offensive telecom security and more recently moved to a more chalenging part, the defense which back is theses years was notexistent. He received his Ph. Who is attacking us? When technical details of an APT group and their TTPs are published on the Internet, it may be possible to create a copycat of the modus operandi to deceive defenders and victims.

After presenting the difference between each notion Attribution, copycat, False flag etc. Then we will explain more precisely why most of the wild use of copycats is more about using what is working than a real objectives for the attackers. The presentation will conclude with a reflexion to the future of attribution and identification of malicious actors, while covering the myths and realities of the use of deception on real Life. During four years he tracked APT related actors, developped complex heuristic to follow campaign and provide geopolitical insight to authorities to better understand underlying motivation of state-sponsored groups.

He then joined CERT La Poste where he conducted for three years research over botnet command and control, corporate network filtering evasion and investigation automation. He then moves to investigation activities for severals privates companies, creating or developping internal Cyber Threat Intelligence capabilities. Affected languages include but are not limited to: We outline better approaches for language maintainers and implementers as well as coming changes within the Linux kernel crypto subsystem i.

Recently these changes were merged into mainline Linux 4 , problems with languages implementations however remain. Has seen the fallacies of distributed computing. Still enjoys working and researching in the industry. Prison changes people, not for the better - these Hackers made the best of their seemingly endless time in prison; hence have quite a few facts to get right and stories to tell.

JKT days pre-trail detention: Bug bounty community has been extremely active in the last couple of years, providing grateful resources to perform security assessment of different kind of platforms. Those techniques and concepts can especially be re-used in similar way inside your organisation, whatever size it is. In this talk, we will provide you information on how we got started, from extracting useful information from different sources such as HackerOne, Shodan, Censys and so on, to identify similar security issues inside your company.

The techniques presented will cover a lot of reconnaissance skills combined with benchmarks actively used in the wild additionally with exploitation ones. This talk aims at providing tools and content either for bug hunters but also organisations who want to be one step ahead by using similar techniques.

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Expect few releases on GitHub this same day: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec eu nibh quis tellus iaculis malesuada sit amet eu mi. He likes breaking things as a hobby and developing open-source tools mostly in Python. Such as DET, a toolkit to exfiltrate data over multiple channels. He also likes IPA beers and cookies. Despite being old and intentionally vulnerable, the technique and methodology used should not differ from reality. We will first have a closer look at the network communication between the client and the game server and dissect the custom binary protocol used.

For this, the instructor will explain a methodology that consist of isolating data, analyse the changes and raise assumptions. Once the protocol partly reversed, we will build a Wireshark parser dissector in order to start analysing the protocol itself. We will also patch the binary to become a Superman running faster, jumping higher. Antonin Beaujeant beaujeant is a professional penetration tester and researcher. His primary focus is web app and network penetration test but he also enjoy spending time on hardware, reverse and CTF in general.

Traditionally malware triage has focused on exploit kits which were the initial infection vector of choice, but this is changing. In recent years malscripts and file based exploits have become an equally common initial infection vector. Often delivered via email, malscripts can take many different forms, WScript, Javascript, or embedded macros. However, the goal is always the same; obtain code execution and deliver a malicious payload. In this workshop you will work through the triage of a live malscript sample.

During this process you will identify and extract malscripts from Office documents, manually deobfuscate the malscripts, circumvent anti-analysis techniques, and finally determine the purpose of the scripts and payload in order to develop countermeasures. This workshop is aimed at junior incident responders, hobby malware analysts, and general security or IT practitioners.

If you have a good understanding of scripting languages like VBScript, and Javascript, and you are familiar with windows internals you should have no problem completing the workshop. We request that you come prepare with a laptop that you are able to use to analyze malware. We strongly recommend installing a Virtual Machine.

If you would like to install a temporary Windows 10 virtual machine you can obtain a free copy. We also recommend you have Python 2. Sean is a co-founder of Open Analysis, and volunteers as a malware researcher. He splits his time between reverse engineering malware and building automation tools for incident response. He is an active contributor to open source security tools focused on incident response and analysis. Sean brings over a decade of experience working in a number of incident response and application security roles with a focus on security testing and threat modelling.

Sergei is a co-founder of Open Analysis, and volunteers as a malware researcher. When he is not reverse engineering malware Sergei is focused on building automation tools for malware analysis. Sergei is a strong believer in taking an open, community approach to combating cyber crime. He actively contributes to open source tools and tries to publish as much analysis as possible. With almost a decade of experience Sergei has held roles both, as the manager of an incident response team, and as a malware researcher. A typical mistake repeatedly made by many security teams is that they collect such large amount of events that at the end, their Security Information and Event Management SIEM solution chokes on the data fed into it, rendering it slow and ineffective.

But what if we do not even have a SIEM and cannot afford one or do not have the staff or the skill to deploy and maintain one? Luckily, in a Microsoft Windows environment we have built-in and free tools at our disposal to get quickly started with security monitoring and hunting using Windows Event Logs. In this workshop, we will go through some of the most important and valuable Windows Events to be collected such as AppLocker or EMET events, user and service creation events, PowerShell commands, etc.

We will discuss how to properly configure Advanced Audit Policy Settings, see how to collect events with Windows Event Forwarding WEF and how to set up Sysmon for advanced application and process monitoring.

Once we have the list of events we need, we will see a few simple PowerShell commands and modules that can help us slice and dice Event Logs like Get-WinEvent. Finally, we will use the free Power BI Desktop to build nice dashboards to give us a better overview of the data we are collecting. In his spare time, David likes working on hobby electronics projects, develop new IT security tools or sharpen his skills with CTFs and bug bounty programs. SAP is boring, too big or too complicated? Few slides, lots of practice - this is the leitmotiv of this guided SAP pentest workshop.

Yvan has near than 15 years of experience in SAP. Furthermore, he is a longtime member of the Grehack conference organization and has conducted a SAP pentest workshop at Clusir , as well as a full training at Hack In Paris This workshop takes students on a tour of testing the security of mobile applications. Knowing these techniques enables students to manipulate the traffic between applications and backend systems, play around with local files and inject their own code into the applications.

During the workshop, we focus on both static analyses decompilation of APK files, manipulate SMALI and disassembling iOS code and dynamic analysis tampering with the runtime behavior of applications. We make extensive use of the Frida toolkit for runtime injection, overloading and hooking applications. This toolkit works both on iOS and Android and offers a great interface for mobile application testers. Special attention is given to injecting Frida into applications on a non-rooted or non-jailbroken device.

Due to advances in both Android and iOS, it will get harder to break the security on a device and install your own framework. Students are encouraged to bring their own laptop with an up-to-date Android SDK and a rooted device so they can do the hands-on exercises on their own. Students may bring their iOS devices with an up-to-date XCode and a valid developer certificate, but the focus will be on Android due to availability.

We will demo some of the stuff on IOS.

Arthur Donkers lives in the beautiful northern part of the Netherlands and started his career as an electrical engineer building his first computer from scratch. And then Linux happened, which was a great platform for learning and building things. Using Linux he started doing security scans and penetration testing for a lot of different clients, on all sorts of infrastructure and platforms. Using his experience from infrastructure and application testing, he started focussing on the mobile platform, both iOS and Android.

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In the early days, testing was relatively easy as these devices could be rooted and jailbroken without any great effort. Nowadays he teams up with Frank to find ways to test mobile applications without the need to jailbreak or root it first. They both found a friend in Frida for this. I am Frank Spierings. I have been a computer nerd since the age of Arthur Donkers got me interested in mobile application security about a year ago.

Queer Privacy & Building Consensual Systems

I find it a lot of fun to be able to manipulate program flow using a fairly easy to use hooking mechanism. When I am not playing these kind of computer games, I enjoy other technical stuff like kick boxing and brazillian jiu-jitsu, as well as listening to tecnhical death metal. The increasing diversity and amount of malware traffic is pushing researchers to find better detection methods. When security analysts analyze such large amount of traffic, they are overwhelmed and therefore they analyze less traffic with less accuracy. Among the most used characteristics for finding threats in a network is the analysis of HTTP traffic.

The default unit of analysis is usually called weblog, from a log for the web traffic. Security analysts usually use these weblogs to detect threats from infected computers in their internal networks. To find threats it is needed a complex expert knowledge that ranges from looking for domains which have being reported as malicious, to analyzing the patterns in the URLs and using the WHOIS information of the domains. Although these techniques may work for the average analysis, they highly depend on the humans generating the reputation rules and on the malware being analyzed.

All in all, analyzing millions of weblogs with speed and accuracy, balancing the amount of information and finding threats is at least a daunting task. Security analysts need a tool to help them organize their work, and a machine learning algorithm that can improve the detection and speed up the analysis. It is in this context that we researched and created a new tool to assist the network security analysts to find threats: It has two main goals: First to assist the analysts, be means of a web interface, in evaluating the network traffic to better find and process the network information.

WDA can compute the distance between any type of domains. To make our labelled dataset for training and testing, we use normal domains of well known companies, such as Facebook, Apple and Oracle. We obtained the malicious domains from projects as: The WDA can help analysts to find similar domains based on their knowledge of other normal or malicious domains.

ManaTI was developed using the Django web framework for Python. It has several tools that improve the efficiency and accuracy of the analysts, such as: ManaTI is highly scalable and modular, allowing the analysts to create their own Python scripts using the API provided by the system. I am working with computers since the age of I have been working as Web Developer during 4 years, and then I decided to move from my native Paraguay to the Czech Republic.

Nowadays, I am trying to create web applications and help security researchers in their analysis of malware behavior in the network. I am passionate about cyber-security and machine learning. Master student in the Czech Technical University in Prague. I am working in the startup SingleCase.

Ethical Hacking Workshop

In Stratosphere lab, we are researching about machine learning and computer security to help NGO and companies with their cyber-security incidents. The goal of workshop is to present how to use python to make machine learning. We take examples of security data like malwares and we explain how to transform data to use algorithm of machine learnings. We details the different algorithms and the different librairies Scikit-learn and Tensorflow. The algorithms help to clusterize quickly a database malware to create yara signature for using in Incident Response.

The participants will work on little dataset and develop some code based on theses librairies and create yara signature. Member of the honeyproject chapter France and co organizer of botconf. Python addict he supports different opensource projects like FastIR, veri-sig, Oletools, pymisp, malcom…,. Frida well know by mobile application testers as a way to bypass security controls such as root detection or SSL pinning.

At its core, frida is a framework for injecting JavaScript into running applications that makes things significantly easier when it comes to reverse engineering and modifying binaries. This 2 hour workshop will go though using Frida on Linux and Android and though exercises and walkthroughs show how Frida can be used to rapidly reverse engineer applications to understand logic flow, dump secrets and bypass security controls. Although what we look at here is relevant to mobile applications, this is not a mobile hacking workshop in fact, most exercises will take place on Linux binaries but might be useful to mobile testers looking to take their security testing to the next level.

Jahmel is a security researcher and hacker. He co-founded Digital Interruption this year; a security testing consultancy which also works with organisations to development tools, techniques and methodologies to integrate security into agile development teams.

With a background in not only security testing but software development, Jahmel is able to advise engineers on balancing security with functionality. Jahmel has a particular interest in mobile application security, reverse engineering and radio and has presented talks and workshops at home in the UK and abroad. He also runs Manchester Grey Hats - a group aiming to bring hackers together to share knowledge and skills. In this 2 hour workshop, you will learn how to program Wireshark with the Lua programming language.

Wireshark can be extended using the C and Lua programming languages. Wireshark dissectors are often designed to analyze a network protocol. You will learn how to install Lua dissectors and program your own. But custom dissectors can help you even with known network protocols. For example, Didier will teach you the inner workings of a simple custom dissector he developed in Lua to display TCP flags like Snort this was later introduced as a permanent feature in Wireshark.

Attendees of the workshop should bring a laptop with Wireshark installed and have administrative rights. Didier has given Wireshark 2-day trainings at several security conferences. You can find his open source security tools on his IT security related blog. Hacking by law enforcement is on the rise, in criminal cases. What would an ideal warrant look like in such cases? What would it allow, and what would it prevent? Who would oversee it? Could cryptographic technologies be employed to limit overuse of exploits?

Or to trace the use of them years afterwards? How does all this intersect with disclosure debates?