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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

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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46:48

Ne0nRa1n & Julian Spillane: Hack your brain with...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Video games are the most effective and accessible tool for hacking your physical and mental state, yet the potential impact of these technologies has yet to be exploited. In this presentation we will take you on a journey through video games -past, present and future-, dispelling the myths and emphasizing the realities, both positive and dark. We will also explain how different input devices can be used to improve the brain and how to hack together your own input framework to

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44:31

Danny O'Brien: Digital Rights Worldwide: Or How to...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Hackers and tech users in the United States have long benefited from some long-lived institutions that have worked to helped defend and publicise their rights, including but not limited to EFF and DefCon itself. But the legal and political fights over DRM and copyright, privacy invasions, cybercrime round-ups and security scaremongering, are now increasingly international battles. How can hackers across the world build their own institutions, and co-ordinate between them. Headed by Danny O'Brien,

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54:37

Brendan O'connor: Greater than 1: Defeating "strong"...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

With Phishing, Fraud, and Identity Theft at peak levels, banks, credit unions, credit card companies, and other financial institutions are enhancing the security of their website authentication. This talk will cover the new methods of authentication, such as mutual authentication, device fingerprinting, out of band authentication, one time passwords, and knowledge base archives. We will analyze how these controls are intended to function, what they're really doing, and how we can defeat them. We

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49:32

STEVE ORRIN: The SOA/XML Threat Model and New...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Organizations that are implementing XML based systems, Web Services, Web 2.0 applications are discovering that there are security challenges unique to them that can surface throughout the various phases of lifecycle. Traditional network and application protection and infrastructure systems lack the functionality, performance, and operational efficiencies needed to provide a secure, cost effective solution. Web Services, SaaS and SOA provide significant benefits and efficiencies to organizations that

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48:02

Alfredo Ortega: OpenBSD remote Exploit and another...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

OpenBSD is regarded as a very secure Operating System. This article details one of the few remote exploit against this system. A kernel shellcode is described, that disables the protections of the OS and installs a user-mode process. Several other possible techniques of exploitation are described. Several other ipv6-related vulnerabilities are described and disclosed. Alfredo Ortega: Born at Esquel, Chubut, Argentina on 1978. Worked on lowly security related works (Mostly cracking) since 2000

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51:50

Chris Palmer & Alex Stamos: Breaking Forensics...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Across the world law enforcement, enterprises and national security apparatus utilize a small but important set of software tools to perform data recovery and investigations. These tools are expected to perform a large range of dangerous functions, such as parsing dozens of different file systems, email databases and dense binary file formats. Although the software we tested is considered a critical part of the investigatory cycle in the criminal and civil legal worlds, our

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1:13:26

Gadi Evron & Panel: Internet Wars 2007

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Gadi Evron Moderator Andrew Fried IRS Thomas Grasso FBI Dan Hubbard Websense Dan Kaminsky IOActive Randy Vaughn Baylor Paul Vixie ISC Continuing our new tradition from last year, leading experts from different industries, academia and law enforcement will go on stage and participate in this panel, discussing the current threats on and to the Internet, from regular cyber-crime all the way to the mafia, and even some information warfare. In this panel session we will begin with a

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51:02

RenderMan & Panel: The Church of WiFi's Wireless...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

The Church of WiFi (reformed) returns to Las Vegas bigger and better than ever. Last year we brought you the first pre-computed rainbow tables for faster WPA cracking. This year, we've gone overboard and expanded the tables to places and sizes not dared before. Can you say: our own live distro? And that's not all: we're prostelytizing our wireless foo this year by hosting the Wireless Village, a place for tutorials, mini-presentations, and breakout sessions. Of course, we

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49:27

Myles Long & Panel: Self-Publishing and the Computer...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Have you ever considered publishing your own book? Your own DVD? Self-publishing has been a part of the computer underground since its inception, from the Neon Knights to the Syndicate of London's recent book _End of Dayz_. This panel will discuss types of self-publishing (both on- and off-line) and their relevance to the computer underground. They will also discuss their personal experiences in self-publishing. Ample time for questions will be available. Learn about the process from

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48:36

Deviant Ollam & Panel: Boomstick Fu: The Fundamentals...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

It seems that at every con nowadays there is at least one talk dedicated to physical security. Our servers and data can be encrypted and passworded with the latest algorithms, but that doesn't do the trick if someone marches them out the door when we're not looking. In the past, many physical security talks have focused on passive defense: locks that resist picking, safes which resist cracking, etc. However, sometimes an intrusion is detected while in progress... and

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45:56

Daniel Peck & Ben Feinstein: CaffeineMonkey:...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

The web browser is ever increasing in its importance to many organizations. Far from its origin as an application for fetching and rendering HTML, today's web browser offers an expansive attack surface to exploit. All the major browsers now include full-featured runtime engines for a variety of interpreted scripting languages, including the popular JavaScript. The web experience now depends more than ever on the ability of the browser to dynamically interpret JavaScript on the client. We will

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1:15:36

Mike Perry: Securing the Tor Network

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Imagine your only connection to the Internet was through a potentially hostile environment such as the Defcon wireless network. Worse, imagine all someone had to do to own you was to inject some html that runs a plugin or some clever javascript to bypass your proxy settings. Unfortunately, this is the risk faced by many users of the Tor anonymity network who use the default configurations of many popular browsers and other network software. Tor is designed to make it difficult even for adversaries

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20:07

Aaron Peterson: Pen-testing Wi-Fi

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

As wi-fi becomes increasingly popular and as more layers of access control are added, the fact that a wireless access point exists becomes less interesting to us. The problem is that manually going through a long list of access points checking for interesting information is tedious at best. Wicrawl is a tool that will allow you to "crawl" through discovered access points with a series of plugins that implement common tools (nmap, aircrack, etc) to find the accessible, interesting, or relevant ones

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49:51

Plet: Stealing Identity Management Systems

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Novell's Identity Manager and related components are become fairly common in large networks. Identity management systems in general bring a number of security implications that are often not well understood. Even when best practices are followed, the system often has vulnerabilities that can be exploited. Since there seems to be little research into hacking identity management systems, the goal of this talk is to bring some recognition to security risks these systems bring to an organization. This

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43:02

Nathan "Sysmin" Hamiel & Marklar: Creating Unreliable...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

Sysmin The Hacker Pimps Marklar The Hacker Pimps This presentation focuses on analysis and strategies in dealing with systems that gather information, more specifically, personal information. This talk suggests that we need to start looking at the technology of the future through different a different set of eyes, the ones of a researcher. A new classification method is introduced for the classification of attacks on information gathering systems and strategies are introduced for dealing with this

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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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50:56

Vivek Ramachandran: The Emperor Has No Cloak ? WEP...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

WEP Cloaking is a recently proposed anti-WEP-cracking technique that is claiming to be the savior of legacy WLAN devices still replying on WEP encryption. The WEP Cloaking mechanism is meant to be used in Wireless Intrusion Prevention Systems (WIPS) to protect WEP encrypted networks. The WEP Cloaking technique sends spoofed WEP encrypted packets a.k.a. ?chaff? into the air. These packets are specially crafted to try and confuse WEP cracking tools which subsequently would fail to crack the WEP key

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45:15

Matt Richard: Beyond Vulnerability Scanning -...

DEFCON 15 [Audio] Speeches from the hacker conventions ·

2006/01/09

With this presentation we will demonstrate a new tool called eescan that automates extrusion and exploitability scanning using a client/server approach. Eescan will be released under the GPL and utilizes python to create an extensible framework for testing extrusion and exploit defenses. All network security systems have gaps. Layered security tries to cover the gaps with overlapping protections like firewalls, intrusion prevention, proxies and other mechanisms. How do you really know where 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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