I would like to thank everyone who has been sending me feedback on my presentation that I posted the other day. I have gotten some great suggestions which I plan to add to future revisions: A listener pointed out that the Redfang tool can be used to brute force the bluetooth address (MAC) to find […]
I have made some significant changes to my current wireless presentation, which include: Coverage of Bluetoooth hacking (btscanner, bluesnarfer) Demonstrations of Wi-Spy and Airpwn Added presenter notes to each slide Updated defensive wireless computing section Links to flash tutorials that cover cracking WEP, WPA, and SSL (the original crimemachine tutorials) Download Here Please send me […]
This story, more than any other so far, has been getting the most press. We have carefully read the original Washington Post article, watched the video, read the follow-up posting, and I spoke with Larry last night who attended the talk. Here’s what we know: There is a flaw in many wireless device drivers that […]
During my normal, everyday, perusal of information security topics I happened to come across some of David Maynor’s previous research when he used to work for ISS: “You Are The Trojan” – Toorcon 2005 – Presentation Link In the above presentation David show us how you can take advantage of reverse DMA mapping to execute […]
A few people have written me to ask for a copy of my wireless presentation that I gave at the ACUTA conference. You can find it here: http://secweekly2.wpengine.com/presentations/WirelessNetSec.pdf I have also added it to the Presentations section of the web site. Check it out, and drop me a note and let me know what you […]
No, the SSID for this one is not “linksys”, its a new company called FON who just got some major investment from Google & Skype. So here’s the deal, you take DD-WRT and hack it up so that they any Linksys WRT54G/GS/GL series 2-4 router running it can be part of the global hotspot network. […]
At the recent Schmoocon security conference there was a presentation by “Simple Nomad” titled “Hacking the Friendly Skies” that described attack methods against Windows systems wireless configuration (a.k.a Wireless Zero Configuration). There has been much debate about whether these attacks are new or not, and there appears to be some duplicate efforts in this space. […]
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