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    Software How-To

    DEF CON 23 [Audio] Speeches from the Hacker Convention

    The DEF CON 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. Video, audio and supporting materials from past conferences are available on our new media server at: https://media.defcon.org

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    Latest Episodes:
    Damon Small - Beyond the Scan: The Value Proposition of Vulnerability Assessment - 101 Track Oct 30, 2015
    Show notes

    Materials Available here:https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Damon-Small-Beyond-the-Scan.pdf

    Beyond the Scan: The Value Proposition of Vulnerability Assessment
    Damon Small Security Researcher

    Vulnerability Assessment is, by some, regarded as one of the least “sexy” capabilities in information security. However, it is the presenter’s view that it is also a key component of any successful infosec program, and one that is often overlooked. Doing so serves an injustice to the organization and results in many missed opportunities to help ensure success in protecting critical information assets. The presenter will explore how Vulnerability Assessment can be leveraged “Beyond the Scan” and provide tangible value to not only the security team, but the entire business that it supports.

    Damon Small began his career studying music at Louisiana State University. Pursuing his desire to actually make money, he took advantage of computer skills learned in the LSU recording studio to become a systems administrator in the mid 1990s. Following the dotcom bust in the early 2000s, Small began focusing on cyber security. This has remained his passion, and over the past 15 years as a security professional he has supported infosec initiatives in the healthcare, defense, and oil and gas industries. In addition to his Bachelor of Arts in Music, Small completed the Master of Science in Information Assurance degree from Norwich University in 2005.

    Twitter: @damonsmall


    Tottenkoph & IrishMASMS - Hackers Hiring Hackers - How to Do Things Better - 101 Track Oct 30, 2015
    Show notes

    Materials Available here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Tottenkoph-IrishMASMS-Hackers-Hiring-Hacker.pdf

    Hackers Hiring Hackers - How to Do Things Better
    Tottenkoph Security Consultant, Rapid7
    IrishMASMS Hacker

    There are a lot of talks about how to be a better pen tester and workshops that show you how to use all of the cool new tools that are available to make our jobs easier, but there are only a few talks that address what some of us consider to be the hardest part of getting a job in security: the hiring process. The information security field is in desperate need of people with the technical skills hackers have to fill a myriad of roles within organizations across the world. However, both sides of the table are doing horribly when it comes to hiring and interviewing for work.

    Organizations are doing poorly trying to communicate expectations for a job, there are people going to interviews without knowing how to showcase their (limited or vast) experience, and some people posture themselves so poorly that the hiring managers don’t think the candidates are really interested in the job. This talk takes the experiences of the speakers as both interviewers and interviewees as well as from others within the scene in order to help better prepare hackers to enter (or move within) “the industry” as well as let the people making hiring decisions know what they can do to get the people and experience they need for their teams.

    Tottenkoph has been hacking for the past 10 years and is currently a security consultant for Rapid7. Tottie has spoken at several hacker cons and is currently pursuing her Master’s degree in Industrial and Organizational Psychology, planning to apply its practices to the hacker and infosec communities.

    Twitter: @Tottenkoph

    IrishMASMS is an old school hacker, fighting the good fight in Computer Network Defence (CND)/blue team efforts for over 16 years. Been lurking about since DEF CON 10, DJing the B&W ball at DEF CON 18 (with quite a few AP pool shindigs and private parties along the way). Panel member at HOPE 5, presenter at a couple of Notacon’s, and some other conferences that are hard to remember what really happened. Having progressed through the ranks to hiring manager and director level, he has experienced the pain from both sides of the hiring process and desires to improve the situation for the InfoSec community. Is this where we mention cyberderp?

    Twitter: @IrishMASMS


    Topher Timzen & Ryan Allen - Hijacking Arbitrary .NET Application Control Flow - 101 Track Oct 23, 2015
    Show notes

    Materials Available Here:https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Topher-Timzen-Ryan-Allen-Hijacking-Arbitrary-NET-Application-Control-Flow-UPDATED.pdf

    Whitepaper here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Topher-Timzen-Ryan-Allen-Hijacking-Arbitrary-NET-Application-Control-Flow-WP.pdf

    Additional Materials: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Topher-Timzen-Acquiring-NET-Objects-From-The-Managed-Heap.pdf

    Hijacking Arbitrary .NET Application Control Flow
    Topher Timzen Security Researcher - Intel

    White paper available here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF CON 23/DEF CON 23 presentations/Topher Timzen & Ryan Allen - UPDATED/DEFCON-23-Topher-Timzen-Ryan-Allen-Hijacking-Arbitrary-NET-Application-Control-Flow-WP.pdf

    This speech will demonstrate attacking .NET applications at runtime. I will show how to modify running applications with advanced .NET and assembly level attacks that alter the control flow of any .NET application. New attack techniques and tools will be released to allow penetration testers and attackers to carry out advanced post exploitation attacks.

    This presentation gives an overview of how to use these tools in a real attack sequence and gives a view into the .NET hacker space.

    Topher Timzen has had a research emphasis on reverse engineering malware, incident response and exploit development. He has instructed college courses in malware analysis and memory forensics while managing a cybersecurity research lab. Focusing on .NET memory hijacking, he has produced tools that allow for new post exploitation attack sequences. Topher is currently a Security Researcher at Intel.

    Twitter: @TTimzen


    AmmonRa - How to hack your way out of home detention Oct 21, 2015
    Show notes

    Materials Available Here; https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-ammonRA-How-to-hack-your-way-out-of-home-detention-UPDATED.pdf

    How to hack your way out of home detention
    AmmonRa Security Researcher

    Home detention and criminal tracking systems are used in hostile environments, and because of this, the designers of these trackers incorporate a range of anti-removal and tamper detection features. Software security, however, is an area on which less focus is placed.

    This talk will cover practical attacks against home detention tracking systems, with a focus on software security. Intercepting and modifying tracking information sent from the device in order to spoof the tracker’s location will be demonstrated.

    General information about how home detention tracking systems operate will be discussed, including the differences between older proximity based systems which used landlines, and newer models which use GPS and cellular networks. Topics will include how to (legally) get hold of and test a real world device, and how to use cheap software defined radios to spoof GSM cell towers. Focus will be on the details of how one particular device is constructed, how it operates and the vulnerabilities it was found to contain. How these vulnerabilities can be exploited and the challenges of doing so in the wild will also be covered.

    AmmonRa is a former dev who now works in infosec as a pentester. Both at work and in his spare time AmmonRa hacks things. As well as hacking computers, AmmonRa is a DIY cyborg, designing and implanting in himself a range of devices, including NFC/RFID chips, biometric sensors and subdermal lights.

    Twitter: @amm0nra


    Paul Amicelli & David Baptiste - How to secure the keyboard chain Oct 15, 2015
    Show notes

    Materials Available here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Paul-Amicelli-David-Baptiste-How-to-secure-the-keyboard-chain.pdf

    How to secure the keyboard chain
    Paul Amicelli Student from IT Engineering School - ESIEA in Laval, France
    Baptiste David Engineer from IT Engineer School - ESIEA in Laval, France

    Keyloggers are hardware or software tools that record keystrokes. They are an overlooked threat to the computer security and user’s privacy. As they are able to retrieve all sensitive information typed on a keyboard in an almost invisibly way , they need to be seriously considered both for companies and individuals. Almost all the security measures against keyloggers are post-active and static.

    *So what if the solution were to be proactive, and use the same technology as keyloggers do, in order to fool them ? This is all about this presentation, a way of fooling all known and unknown keyloggers (physicals, kernel-mode and user-mode) through a kernel mode driver developed under Windows. The technical details will be presented during the presentation, as well as the results and propositions.

    Basically, the idea is to use a kernel mode driver which encrypts each keyboard key hit, at a very low level in the system (near the driver port). The encryption is made according to a common key, exchanged with a client application which needs to ensure that the entered text is secured and not recorded. After the driver has encrypted a key, it spreads it to the entire system. Thus, only the client application, holding the encryption key, can decrypt the keyboard key. In this way, the whole system is fooled.

    Paul Amicelli is a French engineering student at ESIEA, an IT Engineering School in Laval, France. Fascinated by the world of computer security, he is currently involved as a student researcher in the Operational Cryptology and Virology research lab of its school, where some projects like the encryption solution Gostcrypt, in which he is taking part of, are developed. Prior to that, he has done a two-year preparatory class for the Grandes Ecoles in mathematics and physics (CPGE).

    Baptiste David is a computer science engineer who has been working for the CVO laboratory for many years. His research areas are based on operational and offensive computer security for protection of critical systems. He is specialized n reverse engineering, kernel development and malware analysis. He has especially worked on GostCrypt and many antivirus project for many years. He made numerous conferences all over the world about security and offensive techniques.


    Tony Trummer & Tushar Dalvi - QARK: Android App Exploit and SCA Tool - 101 Track Oct 15, 2015
    Show notes

    Materials Available here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Tony-Trummer-Tushar-Dalvi-QARK.pdf

    QARK: Android App Exploit and SCA Tool
    Tony Trummer Staff Information Security Engineer/LinkedIn
    Tushar Dalvi Sr. Security Engineer/LinkedIn

    Ever wonder why there isn't a metasploit-style framework for Android apps? We did! Whether you're a developer trying to protect your insecure app from winding up on devices, an Android n00b or a pentester trying to pwn all the things, QARK is just what you've been looking for! This tool combines SCA, teaching and automated exploitation into one, simple to use application!

    Tony Trummer (@SecBro1) - has been working in the IT industry for nearly 20 years and has been focused on application security for the last 5 years. He is currently an in-house penetration tester for LinkedIn, running point on their mobile security initiatives and has been recognized in the Android Security Acknowledgements. When he's not hacking, he enjoys thinking about astrophysics, playing devil's advocate and has been known to dust his skateboard off from time-to-time.

    Twitter: @SecBro1
    LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/tonytrummer

    Tushar Dalvi (@tushardalvi) - Loves breaking web applications and ceramic bowls. Tushar Dalvi is a security enthusiast, and currently works as a Senior Information Security Engineer at LinkedIn. He specializes in the area of application security, with a strong focus on vulnerability research and assessment of mobile applications. Previously, Tushar has worked as a security consultant at Foundstone Professional Services (McAfee) and as a Senior developer at ACI Worldwide.

    Twitter: @tushardalvi
    LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/tdalvi


    Zack Allen & Rusty Bower - Malware in the Gaming Micro-economy Oct 15, 2015
    Show notes

    Materials Available here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Zack-Allen-Rusty-Bower-Malware-In-Gaming.pdf

    Malware in the Gaming Micro-economy
    Zack Allen Lead Research Engineer, ZeroFOX
    Rusty Bower Information Security Engineer

    Microeconomics focuses on how patterns of supply and demand determine price and output in individual markets [1]. Within recent years, micro-economies have flourished within the Audio game industry. Companies like Valve rely heavily on a business model that depends on gamers making purchases for in-game items. Players can trade these items in bulk for a rare item, make bets on a competitive gaming match or gift the item for a charity event.

    While originally well-intentioned, creating these micro-economies also created an incentive for criminals to scam and even steal from unsuspecting victims. Traditional scams date as far back to games like Diablo or Runescape where players were duped in trade windows and in game messaging systems were used to steal items. These low-tech strategies are effective, but recently a new, high-tech scam strategy has emerged relying upon malware specifically targeting the Steam micro-economy.

    Over the last year, we have collected and reversed dozens of samples of malware that target Steam users. Pieces of malware can be sophisticated RAM scrapers that pilfer an item in memory and send trade requests through the Steam trading API, or as simple as a remote login service. The end result is the same - the hacker loots the victim’s backpack of in game items to sell them on the market for profit. This talk focuses on the techniques we have found in these samples, surveys of victims of these scams and the distribution of money lost from them (up to the $1000s of dollars for users in some cases) and the defenses Steam has put in place to combat this hacker underground.

    Zack Allen is an RIT graduate, majoring in Information Security. He is also an alum of the Advanced Course for Engineering (ACE) held at AFRL every summer. After working for a government contractor, he joined the exciting startup world and is currently a Research team lead at ZeroFOX. His security specialties include research and development, threat intelligence, tool creation and red teaming.

    Rusty Bower graduated from the Rochester Institute of Technology with a degree in Information Security. He has been employed at Lockheed Martin and Palantir Technologies tackling a variety of security challenges. His experience is mainly focused in security operations, incident response, tool development, and infrastructure management. He is currently an Information Security Engineer in the Los Angeles area, tackling security challenges at scale.


    Brent White - Hacking Web Apps - 101 Track Sep 21, 2015
    Show notes

    Whitepaper Here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Brent-White-Hacking-Web-Apps-WP.pdf

    Hacking Web Apps
    Brent White Security Consultant, Solutionary, Inc.

    Assessing the security posture of a web application is a common project for a penetration tester and a good skill for developers to know. In this talk, I'll go over the different stages of a web application pen test, from start to finish. We'll start with the discovery phase to utilize OSINT sources such as search engines, sub-domain brute-forcing and other methods to help you get a good idea of targets "footprint", all the way to fuzzing parameters to find potential SQL injection vulnerabilities. I'll also discuss several of the tools and some techniques that I use to conduct a full application penetration assessment. After this talk, you should have a good understanding of what is needed as well as where to start on your journey to hacking web apps.

    Brent is an Offensive Security Consultant at Solutionary‹An NTT Group Security Company and has spoken at numerous security conferences, including DEF CON 22‹SE Village. He has held the role of Web/Project Manager and IT Security Director at the headquarters of a global franchise company. His experience includes Internal and External Penetration Assessments, Social Engineering and Physical Security Assessments, Wireless and Application Vulnerability Assessments and more.

    Twitter: @BrentWDesign


    Mark Ryan Talabis - The Bieber Project: Ad Tech 101, Fake Fans and Adventures in Buying Internet Traffic - 101 Track Sep 21, 2015
    Show notes

    Materials Available here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Mark-Ryan-Talabis-The-Bieber-Project.pdf

    The Bieber Project: Ad Tech 101, Fake Fans and Adventures in Buying Internet Traffic
    Mark Ryan Talabis Chief Security Scientist, zVelo

    In the past year, I found myself immersed in the multi-billion dollar digital advertising industry. This gave me the opportunity to investigate the unique security challenges and issues facing the industry. It was a shock to me at first how complex the advertising ecosystem was particularly in the advent of programmatic advertising. But I dove in head first and learned a lot which I would like to share with my fellow security professionals. During this time, I got involved with unscrupulous publishers, apathetic ad networks, angry advertisers and activist malware researchers. I encountered self proclaimed experts with fantastic claims, vendors using scare tactics, and a glaring disconnect between the security and ad tech worlds.

    In this presentation, I would like to be able to provide the audience with my experience plus a number of things. Among which are:

    Provide security professionals a 101 type of introduction to the world of digital advertising ecosystem. Among the things we will tackle is what is programmatic advertising, what the roles are of the different players like ad networks are and how money is made off all this interplay.
    Provide the audience a perspective on what security challenges the advertising industry is facing and opportunities for us security professionals to be involved. We all know about malvertising and its a big deal to us security guys but there are bigger, and in an advertisers perspective, more relevant issues that needs to be taken care of first. All of this will be discussed in this talk.
    An introduction about the different and creative ways unscrupulous publishers can pad their earnings. We will be talking about hidden ads, ad stacking, intrusive ads, auto-refreshes, popups, popunders, blackhat SEO techniques and dirty inventory.
    An in depth discussion on the problems caused by non-human traffic (NHT). We will talk about what it is, why is it a problem, how it is generated, and more importantly, how do we catch it? In fact, this presentation is named the “Bieber Project” which is the experiment which I leveraged to understand non-human traffic and determine how we can identify it.
    Mark Ryan Talabis is the Chief Security Scientist for zVelo Inc where he conducts research on advertising fraud and non-human traffic. He is also formerly the Director of the Cloud Business Unit of FireEye. He is an alumni member of the Honeynet Project and a member of the anti-malware working group of the Interactive Advertising Bureau (IAB) where he is contributing in the promotion of threat intel sharing across the advertising industry.

    His current work focuses on helping the advertisers and ad networks in finding ways to identify non-human traffic through various browser impression and behavioral based anomaly detection techniques. This also includes work on detecting various impression and click padding techniques by unscrupulous publishers.

    He is a graduate of Harvard University and is a co-author of two books from Elsevier Syngress: "Information Security Analytics: Finding Security Insights, Patterns, and Anomalies in Big Data" (2014) and "Information Security Risk Assessment Toolkit: Practical Assessments through Data Collection and Data Analysis" (2012). Techniqies He has presented in various security and academic conferences and organizations around the world including Blackhat, DEF CON, Shakacon, INFORMS, INFRAGARD, ISSA, and ISACA.


    Chris Sistrunk - NSM 101 for ICS - 101 Track Sep 21, 2015
    Show notes

    Materials Available here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Chris-Sistrunk-NSM-101-for-ICS.pdf

    NSM 101 for ICS
    Chris Sistrunk Sr. ICS Security Consultant, FireEye

    Is your ICS breached? Are you sure? How do you know?

    The current state of security in Industrial Control Systems is a widely publicized issue, but fixes to ICS security issues are long cycle, with some systems and devices that will unfortunately never have patches available. In this environment, visibility into security threats to ICS is critical, and almost all of ICS monitoring has been focused on compliance, rather than looking for indicators/evidence of compromise. The non-intrusive nature of Network Security Monitoring (NSM) is a perfect fit for ICS. This presentation will show how NSM should be part of ICS defense and response strategy, various options for implementing NSM, and some of the capabilities that NSM can bring to an ICS security program. Free tools such as Security Onion, Snort IDS, Bro IDS, NetworkMiner, and Wireshark will be used to look at the ICS environment for anomalies. It will be helpful if attendees have read these books (but they aren't required): The Cuckoo's Egg by Cliff Stoll, The Practice of Network Security Monitoring by Richard Bejtlich, and Applied Network Security Monitoring by Chris Sanders and Jason Smith.

    Chris Sistrunk is a Senior Consultant at Mandiant, focusing on cyber security for industrial control systems (ICS) and critical infrastructure. Prior to joining Mandiant, Chris was a Senior Engineer at Entergy (over 11 years) where he was the Subject Matter Expert (SME) for SCADA systems. He has 10 years of experience in SCADA systems with tasks such as standards development, system design, database configuration, testing, commissioning, troubleshooting, and training. He was the co-overseer of the SCADA, relay, and cyber security labs at Entergy for 6 years. Chris has been working with Adam Crain of Automatak on Project Robus, an ICS protocol fuzzing project that has found and helped fix many implementation vulnerabilities in DNP3, Modbus, and Telegyr 8979.

    Chris helped organize the first ICS Village, which debuted at DEF CON 22.

    He is a Senior Member of IEEE, Mississippi Infragard President, member of the DNP Users Group, and also is a registered PE in Louisiana. He holds a BS in Electrical Engineering and MS in Engineering and Technology Management from Louisiana Tech University. Chris also founded and organizes BSidesJackson, Mississippi's only cyber security conference.

    Twitter: @chrissistrunk
    https://www.facebook.com/chrissistrunk


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