:strip_exif()/i/2005295046.jpeg "hacker defcon")
–– Any attempt to manipulate, deny service to, degrade the performance of, subvert the timing controls of, or take down the scoreboard, buzzers, or other teams. –– Intentionally cutting audio or video feeds during gameplay. –– Using voice interactions with any device during gameplay. –– Communication with anyone other than HJ cast, staff, or contestants during gameplay. Cheating is defined as: –– Using any reference materials, digital or analogue, to retrieve any information during gameplay.
–– Forfeiting a team and removing them from the game. –– Disqualifying a team from responding further to a clue, category, or entire round. –– Invalidating a team's ring in or response. The following penalties may be assessed, determined by the severity of the infraction: –– Deducting points, or awarding points to opponent(s). If the host, judges, or staff witness cheating, we will take action to make the game equitable for the other teams.
#HACKER DEFCON FREE#
A few years ago, he co-founded the Binject group to develop core offensive components for Golang-based malware, and Symbol Crash, which focuses on sharing hacker knowledge through trainings for red teams, a free monthly Hardware Hacking workshop in Seattle, and podcasts. Along the way, he volunteered on anti-censorship projects, which resulted in his conversion to Golang and the development of the ratnet project ( /awgh/ratnet). He has been a pentester for IOActive, head of security for an MMO company, and on the internal pentest team for the Xbox One at Microsoft. After his first talk, at DefCon 13, he ditched development and started a long career in security. With that he has hosted Network Hacking 101 workshops in San Francisco and now in Seattle.īen Kurtz is a hacker, a hardware enthusiast, and the host of the Hack the Planet podcast ( /podcast). Building and breaking networks was his first love in the world of computers, and he built the Naumachia platform starting in 2017 to bring network hacking to CTFs.
He most recently worked for a blockchain company designing and building peer-to-peer protocols and systems for non-custodial account recovery.
#HACKER DEFCON SOFTWARE#
Victor is a hacker and software engineer from Seattle with a love of network security and cryptography. python3 (optional): Build new attack tools bettercap: Man-in-the-middle attack tool and network attack platform nmap: Scan and search for vulnerable targets netcat (nc): Swiss-army-knife of networking Wireshark (tcpdump also works): Capture and dissect network traffic
OpenVPN: Connect to the challenges you will be hacking These software tools (detailed installation instructions will be provided in the materials ahead of DEFCON): Materials Needed: A laptop with Linux or a Linux VM (MacOS can also work, but have a VM installed as a backup). All together, this workshop aims to give you the tools you need to start attacking systems at the network layer. With those techniques, we'll go through challenges including extracting plaintext passwords, TCP session hijacking, DNS poisoning, and SMTP TLS downgrade.
#HACKER DEFCON HOW TO#
We'll practice network sniffing and scanning to find your targets, and of course how to execute a man-in-the-middle attack via ARP spoofing to intercept local network traffic. We’ll start with a networking crash course to introduce you to packets and their layers, as well as how to use Wireshark to dig in and explore further.
#HACKER DEFCON SERIES#
In the workshop you’ll solve a series of challenges, each in a contained virtualized network where it’s just you and your targets. Come learn how to hack networks without needing to piss off your local coffee shop, housemates, or the Feds! Bring your laptop and by the end of this workshop, everyone can walk away having intercepted some packets and popped some reverse shells.
0 kommentar(er)
