Penetration Testing Resource Guide
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This is a resource guide to getting start in penetration testing for any n00bs who wish to learn more.
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Network Penetration Testing Toolkit - Nmap, Netcat, and Metasploit Basics
Learn the basics of network penetration testing success - an introduction to the top three tools that will help you on your security journey: Nmap, Netcat, and Metasploit. See how to use Nmap both for port scanning and vulnerability discovery. You'll also learn how to use Netcat to grab banners, make HTTP requests, and create both reverse and bind shells. Finally, we’ll learn the ins and outs of Metasploit, including how to integrate our Nmap scan results for even more ownage and using the built-in exploits to get shells.
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Network attacks in wired Lan environments
Protection in wired Lan
Layout of modern networks ( wired + wireless )
Difference between wired and wireless security
Most powerful situation to acquire in any network
Wireless attacks
Why NTP ?
Captive portal attacks
Conclusion and some wild thoughts
For complete data to perform this attack please go to the Github link below:
https://github.com/mohitrajain/Wireless_security_beyond_password_cracking
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Nmap scripting engine
This document provides an overview and agenda for a training on the Nmap Scripting Engine (NSE). It begins with a 10 minute introduction to Nmap, covering what Nmap is used for and some basic scan options. Next, it spends 20 minutes reviewing the existing NSE script categories and how to use available scripts, demonstrating two sample scripts. Finally, it dedicates 20 minutes to explaining how to write your own NSE script, including the basic structure and providing an example of writing a script to find the website title.
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The document discusses using Nmap to perform network scanning and reconnaissance. It provides an overview of Nmap, describing common scan types like TCP and UDP scans. It also covers useful Nmap options for tasks like service and operating system detection. The document demonstrates the Nmap Scripting Engine for tasks like vulnerability scanning and brute force attacks. It provides examples of commands for different scan types and scripts.
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N map presentation
Nmap is a security scanning tool that can discover open ports, scan for services, and determine operating systems on a network. It works by sending packets to IP addresses and analyzing the responses to infer information about the target system, such as which ports are open or closed and what services are running. Nmap displays this information to the user and can be run from both graphical and command line interfaces on many operating systems. While useful for security auditing, Nmap could also enable hacking if used without permission on a network.
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Learn the basics of network penetration testing success - an introduction to the top three tools that will help you on your security journey: Nmap, Netcat, and Metasploit. See how to use Nmap both for port scanning and vulnerability discovery. You'll also learn how to use Netcat to grab banners, make HTTP requests, and create both reverse and bind shells. Finally, we’ll learn the ins and outs of Metasploit, including how to integrate our Nmap scan results for even more ownage and using the built-in exploits to get shells.
At the end of this, you will be port scanning, creating payloads, and popping shells. This technical workshop is designed to familiarize you with the necessary tools to continue your ethical hacking journey. From here, take your l33t new skillz and apply them to Capture The Flag (CTF) competitions or scanning your home network for vulnerabilities.
(This was originally presented on February 22, 2010 at Day of Shecurity Boston 2019).
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This document provides an overview of Nmap Scripting Engine (NSE) for security researchers looking to build NSE scripts. It covers the anatomy of an NSE script including required components like metadata, categories, portrules and actions. It also provides tips for scriptors like specifying the script directory, using debugging mode, and updating the script database. The goal is to provide a kickstart for researchers to learn how to create NSE scripts and proofs-of-concept.
Wireless security beyond password cracking by Mohit Ranjan
Network attacks in wired Lan environments
Protection in wired Lan
Layout of modern networks ( wired + wireless )
Difference between wired and wireless security
Most powerful situation to acquire in any network
Wireless attacks
Why NTP ?
Captive portal attacks
Conclusion and some wild thoughts
For complete data to perform this attack please go to the Github link below:
https://github.com/mohitrajain/Wireless_security_beyond_password_cracking
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Redspin Engineer, David Shaw at Toorcon Information Security Conference giving his talk titled, Beginner's Guide to the nmap Scripting Engine.
Nmap scripting engine
This document provides an overview and agenda for a training on the Nmap Scripting Engine (NSE). It begins with a 10 minute introduction to Nmap, covering what Nmap is used for and some basic scan options. Next, it spends 20 minutes reviewing the existing NSE script categories and how to use available scripts, demonstrating two sample scripts. Finally, it dedicates 20 minutes to explaining how to write your own NSE script, including the basic structure and providing an example of writing a script to find the website title.
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The document discusses using Nmap to perform network scanning and reconnaissance. It provides an overview of Nmap, describing common scan types like TCP and UDP scans. It also covers useful Nmap options for tasks like service and operating system detection. The document demonstrates the Nmap Scripting Engine for tasks like vulnerability scanning and brute force attacks. It provides examples of commands for different scan types and scripts.
Nmap and metasploitable
This was presented in Null Open Security community july meetup, Session was on Nmap and metasploitable
N map presentation
Nmap is a security scanning tool that can discover open ports, scan for services, and determine operating systems on a network. It works by sending packets to IP addresses and analyzing the responses to infer information about the target system, such as which ports are open or closed and what services are running. Nmap displays this information to the user and can be run from both graphical and command line interfaces on many operating systems. While useful for security auditing, Nmap could also enable hacking if used without permission on a network.
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NMAP
Nmap is a network exploration tool that collects information about target hosts including open ports, services, OS detection, and running scripts. It offers various host discovery techniques like ICMP ping, TCP and UDP ping to find active systems on the network. Once hosts are identified, nmap performs port scanning using TCP SYN, ACK, and UDP scans to determine open and closed ports. It can also detect services, versions, and OS on each host. Nmap scripts provide additional information gathering capabilities for vulnerabilities and exploits.
Nmap commands
Nmap is a security scanning tool used to discover hosts and services on a computer network. It sends specially crafted packets to target hosts and analyzes the responses to perform functions like host discovery, port scanning, version detection, and operating system detection. The document provides 20 examples of Nmap commands, such as commands to scan a single host or IP address, scan multiple addresses or ranges, perform specific scans like OS detection or version detection, and save scan output to files.
Nmap not only a port scanner by ravi rajput comexpo security awareness meet
As every coin has two side as a same way we know only the single side of Nmap which is port scanning.
While researching I found that a lot more other than port scanning and banner grabbing can be done with the use of Nmap.
We can use Nmap for web application pen-testing and exploitation too. Yeah it won't work as efficiently as of MSF.
This can replace the use of acunetix and other paid version scanner.
Hacking With Nmap - Scanning Techniques
The document discusses different nmap scanning techniques including SYN scans, FIN scans, ACK scans, and window scans. It provides pros and cons of each technique. It then details a mission to penetrate SCO's firewall and discern open ports on a target system using different scan types. Another mission works to locate webservers on the Playboy network offering free images, optimizing the scan by getting timing information and scanning faster without DNS lookups. Several IP addresses with port 80 open are identified.
Nmap
This document introduces Nmap, an open source network scanning tool. It describes Nmap's basic syntax and how it works, outlines different types of scans like TCP, UDP, and SYN scans, discusses timing options, and provides references and links to tutorials on hackingarticles.in about using Nmap for tasks like port scanning, vulnerability detection, and password cracking.
NMap
Nmap (Network Mapper} is and an Open Source utility which can quickly scan broad ranges of devices and provide valuable information about the devices on your network.It can be used for IT auditing and asset discovery as well as security profiling of the network.
Nmap Hacking Guide
NMAP is a network scanning tool that can perform various types of scans, including port scans, version detection scans, and OS detection scans. It has many options to control the type and timing of scans. The document provides details on NMAP scan types like TCP SYN scans, ping scans using different packet types, and port scanning techniques. It also covers topics like port states, common ports, scan timing and output options.
Nmap tutorial
The document discusses various scan types available in the nmap port scanner program. It describes TCP connect scans which actively connect to ports, SYN stealth scans which send SYN packets to identify open and closed ports without fully establishing connections, and less common FIN, NULL and XMAS scans. It also covers ping scans to identify online systems, UDP scans, and options for customizing scans to avoid detection like altering timing and using decoys. The goal is to help users understand different scan techniques and how to choose scans suited to different target types or detection avoidance needs.
Nmap
Nmap is a network scanning tool that can discover hosts and services on a network. It can scan TCP and UDP ports, perform OS and version detection, and has both command line and GUI interfaces. Nmap allows specification of target hosts by IP address, CIDR notation for subnets, or hostname. It provides information about open ports and common services, and can detect vulnerabilities.
Netcat
Netcat is a versatile networking tool that can be used for port scanning, port redirection, listening for incoming connections, and creating remote connections. It allows creating a simple command line chat server by running nc in listen mode on one system and connecting to it from another. Netcat can also identify services running on specific ports by obtaining port banners, and has been used by hackers to create backdoors by launching a shell on a listened port.
Scanning with nmap
Nmap is an open source tool that scans networks to identify devices, services, and operating systems. It works by crafting custom IP packets with different flags using raw sockets to elicit responses that provide information not otherwise available. Nmap can perform various types of scans, identify hosts and services, detect firewalls and IDS, and determine operating systems through detailed analysis of responses. It provides flexible output options and techniques for advanced scanning, packet alteration, and timing control.
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Understanding NMAP
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NMAP - The Network Scanner
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Some fuzzers are blackbox while others are protocol aware. Even ones which are made protocol aware, fuzzer writers typically model the protocol specification and implement packet awareness logic in the fuzzer. Unfortunately, just because the fuzzer is protocol aware, it does not guarantee that sufficient code paths have been reached.
The presentation deals with specific scenarios where the target protocol is completely unknown (proprietary) and no source code or protocol specs are accessible. The tool developed builds a feedback loop between the client and the server components using the concept of "gate functions". A gate function triggers monitoring. The pintool component tracks the binary code coverage for all the functions untill it reaches an exit gate. By instrumenting such gated functions, the tool is able to measure code coverage during packet processing.
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www.lifein01.com - for more info
Nmap uses raw IP packets in novel ways to determine what
hosts are available on the network,
services (application name and version) those hosts are offering,
operating systems (and OS versions) they are running,
type of packet filters/firewalls are in use, and dozens of other characteristics.
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Nmap(network mapping)
This document discusses various port scanning techniques used by hackers to discover services, operating systems, and open ports on target hosts. It explains common TCP scans like SYN scans which identify open and closed ports, and UDP scans. Timing options and techniques for hiding scans are also covered. The document provides examples of using the Nmap tool to perform scans and identify operating systems.
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Nmap is a popular port scanning tool used to discover open ports and services on a target system. It works by sending packets with different TCP flags like SYN, ACK, FIN to determine if ports are open or closed. Some scanning techniques used by Nmap include SYN scanning, stealth scanning, Xmas scanning, FIN scanning, and NULL scanning. These techniques allow the user to discover vulnerabilities and compromise target systems by exploiting open ports.
NMAP
Nmap is a network exploration tool that collects information about target hosts including open ports, services, OS detection, and running scripts. It offers various host discovery techniques like ICMP ping, TCP and UDP ping to find active systems on the network. Once hosts are identified, nmap performs port scanning using TCP SYN, ACK, and UDP scans to determine open and closed ports. It can also detect services, versions, and OS on each host. Nmap scripts provide additional information gathering capabilities for vulnerabilities and exploits.
Nmap commands
Nmap is a security scanning tool used to discover hosts and services on a computer network. It sends specially crafted packets to target hosts and analyzes the responses to perform functions like host discovery, port scanning, version detection, and operating system detection. The document provides 20 examples of Nmap commands, such as commands to scan a single host or IP address, scan multiple addresses or ranges, perform specific scans like OS detection or version detection, and save scan output to files.
Nmap not only a port scanner by ravi rajput comexpo security awareness meet
As every coin has two side as a same way we know only the single side of Nmap which is port scanning.
While researching I found that a lot more other than port scanning and banner grabbing can be done with the use of Nmap.
We can use Nmap for web application pen-testing and exploitation too. Yeah it won't work as efficiently as of MSF.
This can replace the use of acunetix and other paid version scanner.
Hacking With Nmap - Scanning Techniques
The document discusses different nmap scanning techniques including SYN scans, FIN scans, ACK scans, and window scans. It provides pros and cons of each technique. It then details a mission to penetrate SCO's firewall and discern open ports on a target system using different scan types. Another mission works to locate webservers on the Playboy network offering free images, optimizing the scan by getting timing information and scanning faster without DNS lookups. Several IP addresses with port 80 open are identified.
Nmap
This document introduces Nmap, an open source network scanning tool. It describes Nmap's basic syntax and how it works, outlines different types of scans like TCP, UDP, and SYN scans, discusses timing options, and provides references and links to tutorials on hackingarticles.in about using Nmap for tasks like port scanning, vulnerability detection, and password cracking.
NMap
Nmap (Network Mapper} is and an Open Source utility which can quickly scan broad ranges of devices and provide valuable information about the devices on your network.It can be used for IT auditing and asset discovery as well as security profiling of the network.
Nmap Hacking Guide
NMAP is a network scanning tool that can perform various types of scans, including port scans, version detection scans, and OS detection scans. It has many options to control the type and timing of scans. The document provides details on NMAP scan types like TCP SYN scans, ping scans using different packet types, and port scanning techniques. It also covers topics like port states, common ports, scan timing and output options.
Nmap tutorial
The document discusses various scan types available in the nmap port scanner program. It describes TCP connect scans which actively connect to ports, SYN stealth scans which send SYN packets to identify open and closed ports without fully establishing connections, and less common FIN, NULL and XMAS scans. It also covers ping scans to identify online systems, UDP scans, and options for customizing scans to avoid detection like altering timing and using decoys. The goal is to help users understand different scan techniques and how to choose scans suited to different target types or detection avoidance needs.
Nmap
Nmap is a network scanning tool that can discover hosts and services on a network. It can scan TCP and UDP ports, perform OS and version detection, and has both command line and GUI interfaces. Nmap allows specification of target hosts by IP address, CIDR notation for subnets, or hostname. It provides information about open ports and common services, and can detect vulnerabilities.
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Scanning with nmap
Nmap is an open source tool that scans networks to identify devices, services, and operating systems. It works by crafting custom IP packets with different flags using raw sockets to elicit responses that provide information not otherwise available. Nmap can perform various types of scans, identify hosts and services, detect firewalls and IDS, and determine operating systems through detailed analysis of responses. It provides flexible output options and techniques for advanced scanning, packet alteration, and timing control.
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Quick talk on how to leverage scapy-ssl_tls to perform TLS 1.3 testing. Covers which area of the stack are less vulnerable with TLS 1.3 as opposed to 1.2.
Understanding NMAP
This is the basic document related to NMAP. This was present during the Defense Saturday 8. Defense Saturday is one of the initiative by SecuDemy.com
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Nmap is a free and open source tool for network discovery and security auditing. It was written by Fyodor and allows users to identify hosts on a network, determine services and operating systems running on them, and discover vulnerabilities. The document outlines the basic anatomy of a scan, describing the DNS lookup, ping, reverse DNS lookup, and scan steps. It also covers different scan types like TCP SYN, connect, ping, and UDP scans as well as useful options for excluding or including targets, specifying port numbers, and adjusting ping behavior. Later modules discuss operating system and version detection, stealth scanning techniques, timing options, and randomizing scans.
BSides LV 2016 - Beyond the tip of the iceberg - fuzzing binary protocols for...
This presentation shows that code coverage guided fuzzing is possible in the context of network daemon fuzzing.
Some fuzzers are blackbox while others are protocol aware. Even ones which are made protocol aware, fuzzer writers typically model the protocol specification and implement packet awareness logic in the fuzzer. Unfortunately, just because the fuzzer is protocol aware, it does not guarantee that sufficient code paths have been reached.
The presentation deals with specific scenarios where the target protocol is completely unknown (proprietary) and no source code or protocol specs are accessible. The tool developed builds a feedback loop between the client and the server components using the concept of "gate functions". A gate function triggers monitoring. The pintool component tracks the binary code coverage for all the functions untill it reaches an exit gate. By instrumenting such gated functions, the tool is able to measure code coverage during packet processing.
Nmap
www.lifein01.com - for more info
Nmap uses raw IP packets in novel ways to determine what
hosts are available on the network,
services (application name and version) those hosts are offering,
operating systems (and OS versions) they are running,
type of packet filters/firewalls are in use, and dozens of other characteristics.
TriplePlay-WebAppPenTestingTools
This document provides an overview of the best tools for penetration testing web applications. It discusses Nikto for server enumeration and vulnerability scanning, Webscarab for intercepting requests and modifying parameters, w3af as an open source web application exploitation framework, and Firefox with extensions like Firebug and YSlow for manual testing. Commercial tools like Core Impact and Cenzic Hailstorm are also highlighted for their methodologies and capabilities. Additional resources like Samurai Linux are mentioned as a ready-to-go penetration testing environment with pre-installed web assessment tools.
Dynamic Port Scanning
The document discusses a technique called Dynamic Port Scanning (DPS) that integrates ARP poisoning into port scanning to dynamically spoof the source IP address of scan packets. It allows scan packets to appear to come from many different IP addresses, making detection more difficult. The document provides an overview of current spoofing techniques, explains how ARP poisoning can be used to spoof IPs during scanning, lists advantages and limitations, and discusses various one-packet scanning techniques that can be used with DPS. It also introduces a tool called Dynamic Port Scanner that implements the DPS technique.
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This document discusses various port scanning techniques used by hackers to discover services, operating systems, and open ports on target hosts. It explains common TCP scans like SYN scans which identify open and closed ports, and UDP scans. Timing options and techniques for hiding scans are also covered. The document provides examples of using the Nmap tool to perform scans and identify operating systems.
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Today’s cutting-edge companies have software release cycles measured in days instead of months. This agility is enabled by the DevOps practice of continuous delivery, which automates building, testing, and deploying all code changes. This automation helps you catch bugs sooner and accelerates developer productivity. In this session, we’ll share the processes that Amazon’s engineers use to practice DevOps and discuss how you can bring these processes to your company by using a new set of AWS tools (AWS CodePipeline and AWS CodeDeploy). These services were inspired by Amazon's own internal developer tools and DevOps culture.
Turning security into code by Jeff Williams
Jeff Williams discusses turning security into code by adopting a DevOps approach to application security. He outlines three "ways" to do this: 1) Establish a continuous security workflow, 2) Ensure instant security feedback loops, and 3) Encourage a security-focused culture. The goal is to make security work an integral part of the development process through automation, integration, and cultural changes.
The Joy of Proactive Security
The document discusses Netflix's approach to proactive security. It outlines the challenges of securing a modern infrastructure with hundreds of applications and instances deploying code continuously. Netflix's solution is to implement proactive security controls that are integrated, automated, scalable and adaptive using tools like Monterey, Simian Army, Dirty Laundry, Security Monkey and Speedbump. The approach focuses on finding problems early, knowing weaknesses, monitoring for anomalies, collecting meaningful data, simplifying security for developers, reevaluating approaches, and sharing learnings with others.
AppSec & OWASP Top 10 Primer
AppSec & OWASP Top 10 Primer
By Matt Scheurer (@c3rkah)
Cincinnati, Ohio
Date: 03/21/2019
Momentum Developer Conference
Sharonville Convention Center
#momentumdevcon
Abstract:
Are you testing the security of your web applications, web sites, and web servers? The malicious threat actors on the Internet almost certainly are. We will cover AppSec along with a brief review of the 2017 OWASP Top 10 List. The focus of the presentation is how to get started with AppSec and where to continue learning more. Accompanying the presentation are live demos of Nikto and the OWASP Zed Attack Proxy (ZAP).
Bio:
Matt Scheurer serves as Chair of the Cincinnati Networking Professionals Association Security Special Interest Group (CiNPA Security SIG) and works as a Systems Security Engineer in the Financial Services industry. He holds a CompTIA Security+ Certification and possesses multiple Microsoft Certifications including MCP, MCPS, MCTS, MCSA, and MCITP. He has presented on numerous Information Security topics as a featured speaker at many local area technology groups and large Information Security conferences all over the Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky Tri-State. Matt maintains active memberships in a number of professional organizations including the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), Cincinnati Networking Professionals Association (CiNPA), Financial Services - Information Sharing and Analysis Center (FS-ISAC), and Information Systems Security Association (ISSA).
HouSecCon 2019: Offensive Security - Starting from Scratch
HouSecCon 2019 Offensive Security - Starting from Scratch. Learn from Spencer Koch and Altaz Valani about how to build an offensive security program from scratch, incorporating application security, infrastructure vulnerability management, hardening, devsecops, security champions, and red teaming. Be able to organize these capabilities to tell a story and build maturity to help your organization be more secure. Includes gotchas and lessons learned from industry experience.
Cybersecurity Awareness Session by Adam
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More from Bishop Fox
OWASP LA – SharePoint Hacking – 22Feb2012 – Slides.PDF
SharePoint Hacking - Advanced SharePoint Security Tools and Tips
https://resources.bishopfox.com/resources/tools/sharepoint-hacking-diggity/
Microsoft SharePoint products and technologies continue to grow in popularity and have become the core foundation upon which many organizations have built their web presence. Unfortunately, guidance concerning common SharePoint security issues tends to be overly complex and often misunderstood. Ultimately this results in insecurely configured and deployed SharePoint instances in production environments.
This demonstration rich presentation will cover our newly released SharePoint hacking tools and techniques that security professionals can easily use to identify and exploit common insecure configurations in SharePoint applications. Some of the areas we’ll attempt to tackle are:
- Identifying vulnerable SharePoint applications using public search engines such as Google and Bing
- Gaining unauthorized access to SharePoint administrative web interfaces
- Exploiting holes in SharePoint site user permissions and inheritance
- Illustrating the dangers of granting excessive access to normal user accounts
- Pillaging Active Directory via insecure SharePoint services
- Attacking 3rd party plugins/code within SharePoint
- And much more…
InfoSec World 2016 – RFIDiggity – Pentester Guide to Hacking HF/NFC and UHF...
05 April 2016 - DEF CON 23 (2015)
Fran Brown & Shubham Shah - Bishop Fox
https://resources.bishopfox.com/resources/tools/rfid-hacking/
https://www.defcon.org/html/defcon-23/dc-23-speakers.html#Brown
Have you ever attended an RFID hacking presentation and walked away with more questions than answers? This talk will finally provide practical guidance for penetration testers on hacking High Frequency (HF - 13.56 MHz) and Ultra-High Frequency (UHF – 840-960 MHz). This includes Near Field Communication (NFC), which also operates at 13.56 MHz and can be found in things like mobile payment technologies, e.g., Apple Pay and Google Wallet. We’ll also be releasing a slew of new and free RFID hacking tools using Arduino microcontrollers, Raspberry Pis, phone/tablet apps, and even 3D printing.
This presentation will NOT weigh you down with theoretical details or discussions of radio frequencies and modulation schemes. It WILL serve as a practical guide for penetration testers to better understand the attack tools and techniques available to them for stealing and using RFID tag information, specifically for HF and UHF systems. We will showcase the best-of-breed in hardware and software that you’ll need to build an RFID penetration toolkit. Our goal is to eliminate pervasive myths and accurately illustrate RFID risks via live attack DEMOS:
o High Frequency / NFC – Attack Demos:
- HF physical access control systems (e.g., iCLASS and MIFARE DESFire “contactless smart card” product families)
- Credit cards, public transit cards, passports (book), mobile payment systems (e.g., Apple Pay, Google Wallet), NFC loyalty cards (e.g., MyCoke Rewards), new hotel room keys, smart home door locks, and more
o Ultra-High Frequency – Attack Demos:
- Ski passes, enhanced driver’s licenses, passports (card), U.S. Permanent Resident Card (“green card”), trusted traveler cards
Schematics and Arduino code will be released, and 100 lucky audience members will receive one of a handful of new flavors of our Tastic RFID Thief custom PCB, which they can insert into almost any commercial RFID reader to steal badge info or use as a MITM backdoor device capable of card replay attacks. New versions include extended control capabilities via Arduino add-on modules such as Bluetooth low energy (BLE) and GSM/GPRS (SMS messaging) modules
This DEMO-rich presentation will benefit both newcomers to RFID penetration testing as well as seasoned professionals.
DISCLAIMER: This video is intended for pentesting training purposes only.
InfoSec World 2013 – W4 – Using Google to Find Vulnerabilities in Your IT Env...
https://resources.bishopfox.com/resources/tools/google-hacking-diggity/
As of late, security professionals have been waging a losing battle against hackers. Google, Bing, and other major search engines have been kind enough to index and make searchable all the vulnerabilities on the web, including everything from exposed password files to SQL injection points. This fact has not gone unnoticed by hackers.
Last year, LulzSec employed Google hacking to go on an epic 50 day hacking spree that left in its wake a wide variety of major victims including Sony, PBS, Arizona's Department of Public Safety, Infraguard, the FBI, and the CIA. Botnets have also been confirmed to be utilizing search engines for identifying targets as part of mass injection campaigns and other malware distribution techniques. This falls in line with the results of the 2012 Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report which found that 79% of all victims were targets of opportunity. Google Hacking is the perfect vehicle to enable opportunistic attackers who are seeking quick and easy targets to exploit on a massive scale.
It is imperative that security professionals learn to take equal advantage of these techniques to help safeguard their organizations. In this workshop, the audience will gain an understanding of the magnitude of this threat, as well as the importance of being proactive in addressing it. We’ll be introducing you to slew of new tools and techniques that will allow you to leverage Google, Bing, SHODAN and many more open search interfaces to track down and eliminate information disclosures and vulnerabilities in your public facing systems and applications before hackers have the chance to exploit them.
Some of the topics to be covered are:
• Search engine hacking – primary attack methods
o Google Hacking
o Bing Hacking
o Toolkit overview:
Diggity toolset, Maltego, theHarvester, FOCA, and more…
• Footprinting target organization networks and applications
o Identifying applications, URLs, hostnames, domains, IP addresses, emails and more
o Port scanning networks passively via Google
o DNS data mining via DeepMagic search engine
• Data loss prevention tools and techniques
o Locating sensitive data leaks via public web applications
• Cloud hacking via Google
o Targeting cloud implementations via search engines
o Using the cloud and custom search to identify vulnerabilities
• Adobe Flash hacking via Google and Bing
• Open source code vulnerabilities
• Finding sensitive information disclosures on 3rd party sites
o Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, PasteBin
o Cloud document storage (Dropbox, Google Drive, etc.)
• Malware and Search Engines – Bound by Destiny, Unholy Union
o Understanding how search engines are used to distribute malware to users
o Leveraging search engines to identify and avoid malware
• Advanced defense tools and techniques
o Search engine hacking alerts and intrusion detection systems (IDS)
DEFCON 20 (2012) – Tenacious Diggity – 29July2012 – Slides.PDF
29 July 2012 - DEF CON 20 (2012)
Fran Brown - Bishop Fox
https://resources.bishopfox.com/resources/tools/google-hacking-diggity/
https://www.defcon.org/html/defcon-20/dc-20-speakers.html#Brown
All brand new tool additions to the Google Hacking Diggity Project - The Next Generation Search Engine Hacking Arsenal. As always, all tools are free for download and use.
When last we saw our heroes, the Diggity Duo had demonstrated how search engine hacking could be used to take over someone's Amazon cloud in less than 30 seconds, build out an attack profile of the Chinese government's external networks, and even download all of an organization's Internet facing documents and mine them for passwords and secrets. Google and Bing were forced to hug it out, as their services were seamlessly combined to identify which of the most popular websites on the Internet were unwittingly being used as malware distribution platforms against their own end-users.
Now, we've traveled through space and time, my friend, to rock this house again...
True to form, the legendary duo have toiled night and day in the studio (a one room apartment with no air conditioning) to bring you an entirely new search engine hacking tool arsenal that's packed with so much tiger blood and awesome-sauce, that it's banned on 6 continents. Many of these new Diggity tools are also fueled by the power of the cloud and provide you with vulnerability data faster and easier than ever thanks to the convenience of mobile applications.Just a few highlights of new tools to be unveiled are:
* AlertDiggityDB
* Diggity Dashboard
* Bing Hacking Database (BHDB) 2.0
* NotInMyBackYardDiggity
* PortScanDiggity
* CloudDiggity Data Mining Tool Suite
* CodeSearchDiggity-Cloud Edition
* BingBinaryMalwareSearch (BBMS)
* Diggity IDS
So come ready to engage us as we explore these tools and more in this DEMO rich presentation. You are cordially invited to ride the lightning.
SpellCheckV2 Rules
The rules for the hacker spelling bee at DEF CON 27 in summer 2019. https://cybersecuritystyleguide.bishopfox.com/blog
Smarter Home Invasion With ZigDiggity
As seen at Black Hat USA and DEF CON 27: Do you feel safe in your home with the security system armed? You may reconsider after watching a demo of our new hacking toolkit, ZigDiggity, where we target door & window sensors using an "ACK Attack". ZigDiggity will emerge as the weapon of choice for testing ZigBee-enabled systems, replacing all previous efforts.
ZigBee continues to grow in popularity as a method for providing simple wireless communication between devices (i.e. low power/traffic, short distance), & can be found in a variety of consumer products that range from smart home automation to healthcare. Security concerns introduced by these systems are just as diverse and plentiful, underscoring a need for quality assessment tools.
Unfortunately, existing ZigBee hacking solutions have fallen into disrepair, having barely been maintained, let alone improved upon. Left without a practical way to evaluate the security of ZigBee networks, we've created ZigDiggity, a new open-source pentest arsenal from Bishop Fox.
Our DEMO-rich presentation showcases ZigDiggity's attack capabilities by pitting it against common Internet of Things (IoT) products that use ZigBee.
Hacking Exposed EBS Volumes
Did you know that Elastic Block Storage (Amazon EBS) has a "public" mode that makes your virtual hard disk available to anyone on the internet? Apparently hundreds of thousands of others didn't either, because they're out there exposing secrets for everyone to see.
I tore apart the petabytes of data for you and have some dirty laundry to air: encryption keys, passwords, authentication tokens, PII, you name it and it's here. Whole (virtual) hard drives to live sites and apps, just sitting there for anyone to read. So much data in fact that I had to invent a custom system to process it all.
There's a massive Wall of Sheep out there on the internet, and you might not have even noticed that you're on it. Actually, you should stop reading and go check that out right now.
Ghost in the Browser: Broad-Scale Espionage with Bitsquatting
Bitflips happen more than you know, especially on mobile devices and especially on cheap phones with memory that has higher FIT rates (Failures-In-Time). In the past, encryption in-transit (TLS/SSL) would have protected you against the most dangerous opportunistic attackers because it was cost prohibitive. Today however, certificates are free. Free for you and threat actors, thanks to Let’s Encrypt and major cloud providers. While free certificate authorities are a net positive for internet security, we already know attackers are leveraging the HTTPS lock for subverting security awareness training and more successful phishing. What about corporate espionage? That’s precisely what we investigated and will demonstrate with this slide deck.
Ferris Bueller’s Guide to Abuse Domain Permutations
Internet scammers move pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it. Just as Ferris Bueller always had another trick up his sleeve to dupe Principle Rooney, attackers are employing homoglyphs, subdomain attacks, typo-squats, bit-squats, and similar attacks to trick internet denizens with fraudulent websites. Adversaries may register domains permutations in order to commit fraud, distribute malware, redirect traffic, steal credentials, or for corporate espionage. We know these threats have been around for a while, but not many defenders adopt proactive technical controls in their social engineering incident response plans.
The question isn’t what are we going to do about it. The question is what aren’t we going to do. With the capability to continuously monitor domain permutations for new HTTP, HTTPS, or SMTP services in real-time, the blue team doesn’t have to trust domain permutations any further than they can throw them.
In this talk, we will demonstrate red team and blue team techniques. For Buellers, demonstrations include ways to leverage domain permutations in adversary simulations. For Rooneys, we will detail how to better prepare, identify, contain, and eradicate threats that utilize domain permutations. If you’re not leveraging our recommended technical controls to defeat attackers, you risk fishing for your wallet in a yard full of rage-fueled Rottweilers.
(This was originally presented on March 3, 2019 at BSides San Francisco.)
Check Your Privilege (Escalation)
So you’ve managed to get a foothold into the web server — now what? Privilege escalation can be an intimidating process for those unfamiliar with Linux systems or advanced penetration testing techniques. Servers are often cluttered with utilities, backups, and files; how do you find your way through to a root shell? Where are the first places an attacker might look for exploitable vulnerabilities? In this workshop, participants will learn about common privilege escalation paths on Linux systems, including sticky bits, shell escapes, wildcard injections, and how to identify vulnerable services. This presentation will demonstrate several techniques for those looking to improve their security skills.
(This was originally presented on February 22, 2010 at Day of Shecurity Boston 2019).
(This was originally presented on February 22, 2010 at Day of Shecurity Boston 2019).
(This was originally presented on February 22, 2010 at Day of Shecurity Boston 2019).
(This was originally presented at BSides Columbus 2019 on March 1, 2019.)
Introduction to Linux Privilege Escalation Methods
So you’ve managed to get a foothold into the web server — now what? Privilege escalation can be an intimidating process for those unfamiliar with Linux systems or advanced penetration testing techniques. Servers are often cluttered with utilities, backups, and files; how do you find your way through to a root shell? Where are the first places an attacker might look for exploitable vulnerabilities? This slide deck will help you learn about common privilege escalation paths on Linux systems, including sticky bits, shell escapes, wildcard injections, and how to identify vulnerable services. Furthermore, it will illustrate several techniques for those looking to improve their security skills, with time for discussion afterward.
(This was originally presented on February 22, 2010 at Day of Shecurity Boston 2019).
How Perceptual Analysis Helps Bug Hunters
very picture I take, I pose a threat. By picture, I mean screenshot. By threat I mean attacker. What if there was a way to find more exposures without exactly knowing what we’re looking for? OWASP DirBuster had the right idea but was missing the power of perceptual analysis.
This talk is full of dirty tricks to optimize the hunt for security exposures. Unlimited storage, scalable serverless infrastructure, and machine learning powered by collaborative filtering will enable us to usher in a new age of visibility into our attack surface. Around the world, bug hunters are leveraging OSINT techniques (e.g. using OWASP Amass) to find security vulnerabilities for organizations. However, they need better ways to perform analysis at scale. Traditional scanners require in-depth knowledge of each issue in order to write a signature. All we need with this new approach is a target, a path, and as output we will get potential exposures. Do this properly at scale and you have effectively taken what would be millions of results to review and filtered it to thousands of likely vulnerable candidates.
Come watch the revolution unfold with new ways to:
* Distribute requests to targets and paths using scalable serverless infrastructure
* Screenshot results with unlimited storage and organize them by visual similarity
* Automate identification of more exposures more quickly using collaborative filtering
Focus these techniques on identifying RCEs and you now have a formidable weapon. In conclusion, this approach can be used for a variety of analysis use cases. Penetration testers, bug bounty, SOC analysts, threat researchers, vulnerability scan jockeys, will all benefit from this next generation approach.
Getting Buzzed on Buzzwords: Using Cloud & Big Data to Pentest at Scale
You’ve heard about cloud, big data, server-less infrastructure, web scale, and other buzzwords that cause VCs to throw money at people - but how does this help you? If you’re getting bored going over the same checklist in your pentests then you’re missing out on what some of these new technologies can offer you. Using some of the newer cloud technologies not only can you automate all of your workflows, but you can do so with almost zero maintenance at a low cost with almost infinite scalability! This talk will show you how to blow conventional pentesters out of the water using some cool new technologies along with a little bit of trickery.
Some of the topics we’ll go over include: * Cheap and scalable rainbow tables with BigQuery, 5TB in 10 seconds * SQS & Lambda, like Burp Intruder but 10K QPS * Scalable GPU Clusters on the cheap with Spot Instances and Elastic Beanstalk * Cloud exit nodes, rotating IPs via Elastic Beanstalk and nano instances * Cost effective fuzzing with Elastic Beanstalk and Spot Instances
(This was originally presented on November 16, 2018 at Kiwicon 2038).
Evolving Cyber Adversary Simulation: How Red Teaming Benefits Organizations
When it comes to cybersecurity, the victim mindset is all too pervasive. Everyone is convinced a breach is imminent - and that this attitude justifies overinvesting in defenses instead of focusing on emerging threats. In this presentation, we will discuss why this approach is unsustainable and why red teaming is worth your organization's time and money in addition to the ways most organizations are compromised. As well, we will touch upon what you must consider before embarking on a red team engagement.
(This was originally presented on November 6, 2018 as a Practising Law Institute SFO seminar.)
To learn more about red teaming, check out our guide: https://www.bishopfox.com/blog/2018/07/a-primer-to-red-teaming/
ASU Cybersecurity Symposium - Breaking Into a Career of Breaking In
From Sun Devil to math teacher to professional pentester, Mike Ostrowski’s keynote will lay out the groundwork for an unconventional career in cybersecurity. You’ll learn firsthand what it’s like to be a cybersecurity consultant at Bishop Fox.
Expect to hear about Mike’s distinct path to security. He will share what helped him reach this point, his stories what it was that sold him on a cybersecurity career, and finally, what he looks for in potential consultants. This will include explaining why communication is so important, why pieces of paper aren’t everything, and what the mindset is that you need to embrace for success.
Come prepared to understand the reality of what it’s like to “break in” for a living – and how you can make that your professional reality someday.
CactusCon 2018 - Anatomy of an AppSec Program
It’s 2018, and we are haunted by the same vulnerabilities from more than a decade ago.
Organizations of all sizes still struggle with very common vulnerabilities like command injection, XSS, and insecure direct object reference … despite an abundance of code scanners on the market. The OWASP Top 10 is quickly becoming irrelevant because it has barely changed in the last several years.
This is one of the most pressing issues for CISOs and there is no definitive solution. AppSec isn’t a product you can buy, it isn’t even a state that you can achieve. There is no how-to guide for application security.
But there are some qualities shared by successful AppSec programs. This talk will provide security managers and directors who struggle with application security a better understanding of those common elements and answer some questions, such as:
What are some of the critical functions of an AppSec program?
Will that work in my <insert buzzword SDLC here> environment?
Okay, so where do I start?
Preparing a Next Generation IT Strategy
1) The document discusses preparing a next-generation IT security strategy and outlines key aspects to consider such as security drivers, guiding principles, traditional vs next-generation approaches, and capabilities, challenges, and context.
2) It recommends moving from a traditional defense-in-depth approach to an integrated next-generation strategy that focuses on capabilities, challenges to security assumptions, and understanding context.
3) This next-generation approach evaluates what can be enforced through controls and what can be learned through continuous challenge and adaptation between red and blue teams.
Lord of the Bing: Taking Back Search Engine Hacking From Google and Bing
During World War II the CIA created a special information intelligence unit to exploit information gathered from openly available sources. One classic example of the teamís resourcefulness was the ability to determine whether Allied forces had successfully bombed bridges leading into Paris based on increasing orange prices. Since then OSINT sources have surged in number and diversity, but none can compare to the wealth of information provided by the internet. Attackers have been clever enough in the past to take advantage of search engines to filter this information to identify vulnerabilities. However, current search hacking techniques have been stymied by search provider efforts to curb this type of behavior.
Not anymore. Our demonstration-heavy presentation picks up the subtle art of search engine hacking at the current state and discusses why these techniques fail. We will then reveal several new search engine hacking techniques that have resulted in remarkable breakthroughs against both Google and Bing. Come ready to engage with us as we release two new tools, GoogleDiggity and BingDiggity, which take full advantage of the new hacking techniques.
Weíll also be releasing the first ever 'live vulnerability feed', which will quickly become the new standard on how to detect and protect yourself against these types of attacks. This presentation will change the way you've previously thought about search engine hacking, so put on your helmets. We don't want a mess when we blow your minds.
Pulp Google Hacking
This document summarizes a presentation about advanced Google and Bing hacking techniques and tools. It introduces the Diggity tool suite for searching Google and Bing using advanced queries to find vulnerabilities. New tools in the suite include CodeSearchDiggity to find vulnerabilities in open source code, MalwareDiggity to detect malware sites linked from a domain, and alert tools that monitor hacking databases and provide notifications of new vulnerabilities. The presentation demonstrates how these tools can be used to identify security issues through search engine hacking.
Black Hat USA - CloudBots Harvesting Crypto Coins Like a Botnet Farmer
What happens when computer criminals start using friendly cloud services such as Dropbox, Google Apps, Heroku, Amazon EC2 and Yahoo Pipes for malicious activities? This presentation will explore how to (ab)use the free public cloud for the business of computer crime. Oh! Also we violate the hell out of some terms of service.
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OWASP LA – SharePoint Hacking – 22Feb2012 – Slides.PDF
OWASP LA – SharePoint Hacking – 22Feb2012 – Slides.PDF
InfoSec World 2016 – RFIDiggity – Pentester Guide to Hacking HF/NFC and UHF...
InfoSec World 2016 – RFIDiggity – Pentester Guide to Hacking HF/NFC and UHF...
InfoSec World 2013 – W4 – Using Google to Find Vulnerabilities in Your IT Env...
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DEFCON 20 (2012) – Tenacious Diggity – 29July2012 – Slides.PDF
DEFCON 20 (2012) – Tenacious Diggity – 29July2012 – Slides.PDF
Ghost in the Browser: Broad-Scale Espionage with Bitsquatting
Ghost in the Browser: Broad-Scale Espionage with Bitsquatting
Ferris Bueller’s Guide to Abuse Domain Permutations
Ferris Bueller’s Guide to Abuse Domain Permutations
Introduction to Linux Privilege Escalation Methods
Introduction to Linux Privilege Escalation Methods
Getting Buzzed on Buzzwords: Using Cloud & Big Data to Pentest at Scale
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Evolving Cyber Adversary Simulation: How Red Teaming Benefits Organizations
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ASU Cybersecurity Symposium - Breaking Into a Career of Breaking In
ASU Cybersecurity Symposium - Breaking Into a Career of Breaking In
Lord of the Bing: Taking Back Search Engine Hacking From Google and Bing
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Black Hat USA - CloudBots Harvesting Crypto Coins Like a Botnet Farmer
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Webinar On-Demand: Using Flutter for Embedded
Flutter is a popular open source, cross-platform framework developed by Google. In this webinar we'll explore Flutter and its architecture, delve into the Flutter Embedder and Flutter’s Dart language, discover how to leverage Flutter for embedded device development, learn about Automotive Grade Linux (AGL) and its consortium and understand the rationale behind AGL's choice of Flutter for next-gen IVI systems. Don’t miss this opportunity to discover whether Flutter is right for your project.
Neo4j - Product Vision and Knowledge Graphs - GraphSummit Paris
Dr. Jesús Barrasa, Head of Solutions Architecture for EMEA, Neo4j
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Hand Rolled Applicative User Validation Code Kata
Could you use a simple piece of Scala validation code (granted, a very simplistic one too!) that you can rewrite, now and again, to refresh your basic understanding of Applicative operators <*>, <*, *>?
The goal is not to write perfect code showcasing validation, but rather, to provide a small, rough-and ready exercise to reinforce your muscle-memory.
Despite its grandiose-sounding title, this deck consists of just three slides showing the Scala 3 code to be rewritten whenever the details of the operators begin to fade away.
The code is my rough and ready translation of a Haskell user-validation program found in a book called Finding Success (and Failure) in Haskell - Fall in love with applicative functors.
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Join us as we explore breakthrough innovations enabled by interconnected data and AI. Discover firsthand how organizations use relationships in data to uncover contextual insights and solve our most pressing challenges – from optimizing supply chains, detecting fraud, and improving customer experiences to accelerating drug discoveries.
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socradar-q1-2024-aviation-industry-report.pdf
SOCRadar's Aviation Industry Q1 Incident Report is out now!
The aviation industry has always been a prime target for cybercriminals due to its critical infrastructure and high stakes. In the first quarter of 2024, the sector faced an alarming surge in cybersecurity threats, revealing its vulnerabilities and the relentless sophistication of cyber attackers.
SOCRadar’s Aviation Industry, Quarterly Incident Report, provides an in-depth analysis of these threats, detected and examined through our extensive monitoring of hacker forums, Telegram channels, and dark web platforms.
Introducing Crescat - Event Management Software for Venues, Festivals and Eve...
Crescat is industry-trusted event management software, built by event professionals for event professionals. Founded in 2017, we have three key products tailored for the live event industry.
Crescat Event for concert promoters and event agencies. Crescat Venue for music venues, conference centers, wedding venues, concert halls and more. And Crescat Festival for festivals, conferences and complex events.
With a wide range of popular features such as event scheduling, shift management, volunteer and crew coordination, artist booking and much more, Crescat is designed for customisation and ease-of-use.
Over 125,000 events have been planned in Crescat and with hundreds of customers of all shapes and sizes, from boutique event agencies through to international concert promoters, Crescat is rigged for success. What's more, we highly value feedback from our users and we are constantly improving our software with updates, new features and improvements.
If you plan events, run a venue or produce festivals and you're looking for ways to make your life easier, then we have a solution for you. Try our software for free or schedule a no-obligation demo with one of our product specialists today at crescat.io
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Regarding mobile operating systems, two major players dominate our thoughts: Android and iPhone. With Android leading the market, software development companies are focused on delivering apps compatible with this OS. Ensuring an app's functionality across various Android devices, OS versions, and hardware specifications is critical, making Android app testing essential.
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Understanding variable roles in code has been found to be helpful by students
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- These are slides of the talk given at InteNSE'23: The 1st International Workshop on Interpretability and Robustness in Neural Software Engineering, co-located with the 45th International Conference on Software Engineering, ICSE 2023, Melbourne Australia
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We’ll kick things off by showcasing the most commonly used event-based triggers, introducing you to various automation workflows like manual triggers, schedules, directory watchers, and more. Plus, see how these elements play out in real scenarios.
Whether you’re tweaking your current setup or building from the ground up, this session will arm you with the tools and insights needed to transform your FME usage into a powerhouse of productivity. Join us to discover effective strategies that simplify complex processes, enhancing your productivity and transforming your data management practices with FME. Let’s turn complexity into clarity and make your workspaces work wonders!
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Allez au-delà du battage médiatique autour de l’IA et découvrez des techniques pratiques pour utiliser l’IA de manière responsable à travers les données de votre organisation. Explorez comment utiliser les graphes de connaissances pour augmenter la précision, la transparence et la capacité d’explication dans les systèmes d’IA générative. Vous partirez avec une expérience pratique combinant les relations entre les données et les LLM pour apporter du contexte spécifique à votre domaine et améliorer votre raisonnement.
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Penetration Testing Resource Guide
- 1. Looking to break into pen testing? There’s a lot you can do on your own. Many of our consultants have built their careers on development and security self-study. SO YOU WANNA BE A PENTESTER PENETRATION TESTING RESOURCE GUIDE THESE RESOURCES WILL HELP YOU GET STARTED: LEARN MORE ONLINE • PentesterLab – An introduction to pen testing via tutorials, plus hands-on challenges based on common vulnerabilities • Cybrary – High-quality (and free!) videos on cybersecurity and IT topics, with certificates of completion for courses and CPEs that can be applied towards security certifications • Coursera – Online classes on technical and professional development topics, including programming, with certifications and specializations available • OWASP Top 10 – A regularly updated report from the Open Web Application Security Project detailing the 10 most critical risks for web application security LEARN MORE THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY • Web Application Security: A Beginner’s Guide — Bryan Sullivan and Vincent Liu* • Penetration Testing: A Hands-On Introduction to Hacking — Georgia Weidman • Professional Penetration Testing: Creating and Learning in a Hacking Lab — Thomas Wilhelm* • The Tangled Web: A Guide to Securing Modern Web Applications — Michal Zalewski • Web Application Hackers Handbook: Finding and Exploiting Security Flaws — Dafydd Stuttard * Bishop Fox partner and/or consultant
- 2. JOIN YOUR LOCAL SECURITY COMMUNITY Check out your local OWASP, 2600, BSides, and other chapters to meet up with security enthusiasts in your area! WANT MORE INFORMATION? Find free tools, style guides, security paths, and more on the Bishop Fox website, www.bishopfox.com. You will find a comprehensive list of vulnerable web apps, operating system installations, old software, and war game. GET FAMILIAR WITH INDUSTRY STANDARD TOOLS • Kali Linux – A Linux distribution that comes preloaded with security tools • Burp Community Edition – An integrated platform for performing security testing of web applications • Nmap – A security scanner used to discover hosts and services on networks • Virtual Box – An application that allows you to simultaneously run multiple operating systems inside multiple virtual machines • Amazon Web Services (AWS) – Use Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) to create and run virtual machines, or instances, in the cloud TEST YOUR SKILLS • OverTheWire – Level-based war games designed to help users learn and practice security • HackThisSite – Articles, forums, and projects, plus web application and programming challenges for all user levels • OWASP Broken Web Applications Project – A downloadable collection of vulnerable web apps distributed on a virtual machine • VulnHub – A catalogue of downloadable, intentionally vulnerable, virtual machines, with walkthroughs challenging users to compromise Windows, Linux, and other hosts • Hack The Box – Host servers you can practice breaking into to capture the flag • Pursue a Certification – The Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP) or GIAC Penetration Tester (GPEN) are both well respected Visit BishopFox.com