The document discusses the concept of juice jacking, highlighting its implementation at conferences like DEFCON, where charging kiosks can become targets for malware attacks. It emphasizes the inherent security risks in designs prioritizing usability over security, particularly the simultaneous data transfer and charging through the same USB port. The text provides suggestions for users to mitigate risks, such as using backup batteries, unpowered USB cables, and only utilizing wall sockets.

1. Juice Jacking 101
Chicago 2012

2. What is juice jacking?

3. One great drunkpiphany

4. The Build
Hardware
● EeePC
● Box
● Lots of USB cables
Software
● Linux (liveCD)
● USButils package
● Custom shell code

5. First you hack

6. Put it in a box

7. Put it in a box

10. Yea, it worked

11. The Deployment @ Defcon
Largest Hacker Conference.
Attendees treat it a lot like the wild west.
– This means the kiosk will now become a target.

12. The Media

13. The Media
● Krebs on Security

14. The Media
● Krebs on Security
● TG Daily

15. The Media
● Krebs on Security
● TG Daily
● CNET -- “the 404”

16. The Media
● Krebs on Security
● TG Daily
● CNET -- “the 404”
● MSNBC -- Technolog

17. The Media
● Krebs on Security
● TG Daily
● CNET -- “the 404”
● MSNBC -- Technolog
● PC world

18. Don't get jacked.
Ideas?
???

19. Don't get jacked.
● USB cable neutering (removing data pin)

20. Don't get jacked.
● USB cable neutering (removing data pin)

21. Don't get jacked.
● USB cable neutering (removing data pin)
● Powering off the device

22. Don't get jacked.
● USB cable neutering (removing data pin)
● Powering off the device
● Confirmation required for mounting/debug
access

23. Don't get jacked.
● USB cable neutering (removing data pin)
● Powering off the device
● Confirmation required for mounting/debug
access
● Bring a backup battery!

24. Don't get jacked.
● USB cable neutering (removing data pin)
● Powering off the device
● Confirmation required for mounting/debug
access
● Bring a backup battery!
● Bring your own charger; only plug into wall
sockets (110v AC).

25. Don't get jacked.
● USB cable neutering (removing data pin)
● Powering off the device
● Confirmation required for mounting/debug
access
● Bring a backup battery!
● Bring your own charger; only plug into wall
sockets (110v AC).

26. My 0.02
● For business it's a matter of policy.
● For users it's a matter of not forgetting.
● Remember your charger or backup power
source/battery.
● The iPhone is a serious concern.

27. Devices
Android
Majority of roms ship with the “ask before mounting” option.
– This differs from rom to rom (check your device.)
OS designed with strict security permissions on applications and filesystem.
Battery accessible, you can bring another battery or replace the stock battery.
Unique risks:
– Android debugger
– Rooted phones

28. Devices
iPhone
● Design for usability first
● Auto-sync
● No confirmation to mount
● No battery replacements
● Proprietary connector
● Strict after-market control

29. Juice Jacking 201
Advanced Topics
mmHrmm scruffy says there is more here.

30. Roll your own kiosk
● Push malware to phones
● Pull data from phones
● Foot traffic monitoring (device ID)
● People tracking (device ID)

31. Attack Existing Kiosks
● Complicated PIN/Video systems likely means a
CPU is in the box
● USB interface
● Discrete attack (just plugging in your phone!)
● Requires a detailed knowledge of the Kiosk

32. Beyond the Kiosk
● Forget everything about the Kiosk.
● Transfer the attacks to a Laptop/PC.
● Use infected phones to spread Malware.
● Everyone brings their phones to work, plenty of
those people will 'charge' at their desk.

33. Summary
● The core threat isn't the kiosk, it is:
– A design that chose usability over security.
– Data transfer and charging happen on the same port.

34. Summary
● The core threat isn't the kiosk, it is:
– A design that chose usability over security.
– Data transfer and charging happen on the same port.
● The complexity goes beyond the Kiosk.
– Malware infecting PCs/Laptops used to infect phones.
– Phones used to infect PCs/Laptops and Kiosks.

35. Summary
● The core threat isn't the kiosk, it is:
– A design that chose usability over security.
– Data transfer and charging happen on the same port.
● The complexity goes beyond the Kiosk.
– Malware infecting PCs/Laptops used to infect phones.
– Phones used to infect PCs/Laptops and Kiosks.
● It isn't just phone malware.
– Monitoring/Tracking people based on USB device ID
– Stolen personal information, Blackmail, etc...

36. Thank You!
● Wall of Sheep
● Iggy, Riverside and Cedoxx
● Toorcon
● Irvine Underground
Contact Information: Robert Rowley, Robert@RobRowley.com