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PODCAST

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions

The Dark Tangent

Past speeches and talks from DEF CON hacking conferences in an iTunes friendly Mp4 format. The DEFCON series of hacking conferences were started in 1993 to focus on both the technical and social trends in hacking, and has grown to be world known event. If you didn"t make it, or missed the speaker you wanted to see here is you chance to download and watch the presentations when you want. Video, audio and supporting materials from past conferences will be posted here, starting with the newest and

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All Episodes

28:55

Terrence "king tuna" Gareau: Hacking EvDO

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Come and spend 50 minutes with the King, not Elvis, but King Tuna. He is going to give you a peak into EvDo and some of the goodies it has to offer. After a very brief overview of what EvDo is he is going to go into detail about the different hardware options you have, and most importantly, how EvDo cards can be hacked and the advantages of delving into the insides of the card. Can ESN's be moved? Can EvDo be used in monitor mode? Bring a bag because there will be treats for 100 people with a patch

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49:58

Kenneth Geers: Greetz from Room 101

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Imagine you are king for a day. Enemies are all around you, and they seem to be using the Internet to plot against you. Using real-world cyber war stories from the most tightly controlled nations on Earth, Greetz from Room 101 puts you in the shoes of a king who must defend the royal palace against cyber-equipped revolutionaries. Can a monarch buy cyber security? Are his trusty henchmen smart enough to learn network protocol analysis? Could a cyber attack lead to a real-life government overthrow

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29:12

Damian Gomez: Intelligent debugging for vuln-dev

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Damian Gomez is a Security Researcher at Immunity, which he joined in February 2006, after five years as the Chief Security Officer at Informar Argentina S.A., where his responsibilities included internal security auditing, network design, and intellectual property management with watermarking technologies. Prior to Informar, Damian worked on secure networking infrastructure at the Comision Nacional de Comunicaciones. In addition to consulting services, Damian is an exploit developer for Immunity

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31:37

K N Gopinath: Multipot: A More Potent Variant of...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

This presentation pertains to a discovery of a more potent variant of Evil Twin. We call it Multipot. Multipot consists of multiple APs which are configured with the same SSID and lure WiFi clients into connecting to them. The term Multipot is derived from multiple and honeypot. Multipot can occur naturally in the form of multiple Municipal APs or Metro APs around the victim client, all of which are naturally configured for the same SSID (e.g., GoogleWiFi). Such a natural Multipot can induce

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36:32

Joe Grand: Making of the DEFCON 15 Badge

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Joe Grand is an electrical engineer, prominent speaker, and prolific inventor with multiple pending patents and over a dozen commercially available products. He is the President of Grand Idea Studio, a San Francisco-based product research, development, and licensing firm, where he specializes in the design of consumer electronics and video game accessories. Involved in computers and electronics since the age of 7, Joe has had the fortune of being a member of the legendary Boston-based hacker

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50:04

Jennifer Granick: Disclosure and Intellectual...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

The simple decision by a researcher to tell what he or she has discovered about a software product or website can be very complicated both legally and ethically. The applicable legal rules are complicated, there isn't necessarily any precedent, and what rules there are may be in flux. In this presentation, I will use Cisco and ISS's lawsuit against Michael Lynn (from Black Hat 2005) and HID's cease and desist letter to IOActive (from Black Hat 2006) to discuss major intellectual property law

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47:44

Sean M. Bodmer: Analyzing Intrusions & Intruders

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Intrusion Analysis has been primarily reserved for network junkies and bit biters. However, due to the advances in network systems automation we now have time to pay more attention to subtle observations left by attackers at the scene of the incident. Century old sciences have enabled criminal investigators the ability attribute attacks to specific individuals or groups. Sean M. Bodmer is an active developer and deployer of intrusion detection systems. Sean is also an active Honeynet Researcher,

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55:40

Andrea Barisani & Daniele Bianco: Injecting RDS-TMC...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

RDS-TMC is a standard based on RDS (Radio Data System) for communicating over FM radio Traffic Information for Satellite Navigation Systems. All modern in-car Satellite Navigation systems sold in Europe use RDS-TMC to receive broadcasts containing up to date information about traffic conditions such as queues and accidents and provide detours in case they affect the plotted course. The system is increasingly being used around Europe and North America. The audience will be introduced to

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46:05

Taylor Brinton & Brett Neilson: Being in the know......

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

"Being in the know" is key to supporting or violating a security infrastructure. Whether you're taking over the Taco Bell drive through or listening in during a presidential visit, being armed with the right information could drastically affect your outcome and ultimately lead to your success. This talk will focus on modern radio systems and the challenges of listening to them. We will provide information on several utilities and resources to aid in reconnaissance efforts as well as provide detailed

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20:13

Ian G. Harris: INTERSTATE: A Stateful Protocol Fuzzer...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

We present the INTERSTATE fuzzer to detect security vulnerabilities in VOIP phones which implement Session Initiation Protocol (SIP). INTERSTATE generates an input sequence for a SIP phone which is constructed to reveal common security vulnerabilities. SIP is a stateful protocol so a state machine description of the SIP protocol is used by INTERSTATE to ensure that the entire state space is explored. The input sequence consists of SIP request messages as well as GUI input sequences which are

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1:46:54

Roger Dingledine: Tor and blocking-resistance

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Tor project, an anonymous communication system for the Internet that has been funded by both the US Navy and the Electronic Frontier Foundation. Roger Dingledine is a security and privacy researcher. While at MIT he developed Free Haven, one of the early peer-to-peer systems that emphasized resource management while retaining anonymity for its users. He is best known for leading the Tor project, an anonymous communication system for the Internet that has been funded by both the US Navy and the

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47:14

Aaron Higbee: Hack Your Car for Boost and Power!

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

What happens when you combine a natural hacker, a computer controlled car, and security consultant's discretionary income spent on a pile of parts? A four cylinder, 2.5 liter, 500hp monster daily driver that runs on pump gas. (Pump gas plus computer controlled methanol injection for that extra umph.) If you love the smell of gasoline and want to learn about performance tuning and ECU hacking, then this presentation is for you. If you have the dealer change your oil for fear of

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47:58

Ricky Hill: GeoLocation of Wireless Access Points and...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

GeoLocation of 802.11b Access Points is not a trivial task. As wardrivers who?ve stumbled various networks with a GPS unit will attest, "Netstumbler doesn't provide the real location of access points". Instead, it provides an estimate of where the software thinks they are. Why should this be so? In a comparative sport made popular by the proliferation of portable GPS units, GeoCachers routinely find their "caches" or treasures with amazing accuracy. The Wardrving community should be able to do

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52:49

Greg Hoglund: VIRTUAL WORLD, REAL HACKING

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Greg Hoglund has been a pioneer in the area of software security for ten years. He created and documented the first Windows NT-based rootkit, founding www.rootkit.com in the process.

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1:07:00

Ofir Arkin: kNAC!

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Network admission control (NAC), network access protection (NAP), network access control (NAC), and many other acronyms refer to a technology which aim to provide with access control verification before (and after) allowing an element to access the network. Unfortunately due to the lack of standardization, and the diversity of solutions, many (if not must) NAC solutions suffer form a multitude of weaknesses impacting the deployment, implementation and the overall protection they provide. The

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38:56

Luiz Eduardo: The Hacker Society around the...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

I will talk about the evolution and differences of the hacking communities around the world. Why and how this affects the hackers being taken to the corporate life, motivations, or just why is it better to stay totally underground. How companies attract and manage hackers, and how the scare them away. Computers are cool now, like the tshirt says, and small kids already know what ip addresses are, how to use netstat, etc. Is security gonna become a commodity? Come on over, let's talk about it. The

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48:01

Dan Hubbard: HoneyJax (AKA Web Security Monitoring...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

We have all heard of Honeypots and more recently HoneyClients. Now we are introducing the concept of HoneyJax. Once again functionality has beaten our security, and Web 2.0 is in full force. User-created content, radical trust, and social networks have lead to several malicious code attacks and spammers have learned that the web a great compliment to sell there trade. This session will show provide examples and insights into the problems of Web 2.0 and include one way to assist in the

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23:21

David Hulton: Faster PwninG Assured: New adventures...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

I've been giving talks on how FPGAs are cool for the past couple of years at Defcon, so what's different this year? Well, I'll be releasing a couple of new tools. BTCrack is a Bluetooth PIN cracker that will allow you to crack 8-digit Bluetooth PINs on an FPGA or 5-digit PINs on your computer in real-time (Longer PINs require a little more time) using a capture of the pairing process. The other tool, WinZipCrack will let you crack WinZip AES encrypted files by specifying a list of words that

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46:39

Dave Josephsen: Homeless Vikings, (short-lived bgp...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

BGP Prefix hijacks take the IP addresses of others and make them your own. This talk provides a chilling account of the current use of prefix hijacks by spammers in a successful effort to defeat RBL's. Placed within the context of the history of the spamwar, this talk makes clear the grim future we face if we continue to escalate the spam war into the network layer; namely a future where every spammer on earth can arbitrarily choose and make routable an unallocated ipv4 address (one that the

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48:04

Iftach Ian Amit: The Inherent Insecurity of Widgets...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Widgets (or Gadgets) are small applications, which usually provide some kind of visual information or access to a frequently used function. Because widgets are in fact applications, they too can include malicious code. Furthermore, due to the simplicity of legitimate widgets, such as calculators and clocks, they are developed without security in mind. In this presentation, we will explain the three different types of widgets in detail. We will demonstrate proof of concept of a malicious widget

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122 results

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