Defcon 18 Materials (CD)- 2010 Las Vegas

Defcon 18 CD - Las Vegas 2010 
(with many thanks to Anonymous)


 

 

• Download presentations separately in PDF files (Can download the whole folder by choosing "Download folder" button)
• Defcon 18 bittorrent (faster)
• Defcon 18 Audio in MP3 files

Please use Bittorrent for the full CD or download presenations above.

List of included presentations, papers, and extras (in alphabitical order) -- 106 presentations

1. A New Approach to Digital Forensic Methodology And !!BUSTED!! Case studies David C. Smith Samuel Petreski
2. A Survey and Examination of the Adequacy of the Laws Related to Cyber Warfare. Dondi ―spookdoctor06‖ West
3. Advanced Format String Attacks Presented by Paul Haas
4. Air Traffic Control Insecurity 2.0 Righter Kunkel
5. Analyzing vulnerability assessment data the easy way… Schuberg Philis Seccubus
6. Attack the Key Own the Lock. datagram & Schuyler Towne
7. Attacking .NET Applications at Runtime Jon McCoy
8. Attacking JBoss like a Boss Krpata
9. au.bug William-LeGrand
10. Be a Mentor Marisa Fagan InfoSec Mentors Project
11. BlindElephant:Web Application Fingerprinting With Static Files Patrick Thomas
12. Blitzableiter –BETA Release Countering Flash Exploits Felix "FX" Lindner
13. Browser Based Defenses x06d
14. Build a Lie Detector / Beat a Lie Detector. Rain, J03b34r
15. Building a Security Operations Center with little or no money. Pyorre
16. Changing Threats To Privacy Marlinspike
17. Cloud ComputingA Weapon of Mass Destruction? David M. N. Bryan
18. Connection Strings Chema Alonso Informática 64
19. Constricting the Web. Offensive Python for Web Hackers Nathan Hamiel, Marcin Wielgoszewski
20. Crawling Bittorrent DHTs for Fun and Profit Scott Wolchok
21. Cyber [Crime|War] Connecting the dots Iftach Ian Amit Managing Partner, Security & Innovation
22. Cyberterrorism & the Security of the National Drinking Water Infrastructure John McNabb
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
23. DCFluX in: Moon-Bouncer Matt Krick, DCFluX – K3MK Chief Engineer, New West Broadcasting Systems, Inc.
24. Defcon Comedy Jam 3D Or Not 3D? PANEL
25. Electronic Weapons Tim Otto, aka mage2
26. Embedded devices, an AntiVirus-free safe hideout for Malware Ahn Ki-Chan, Ha Dong-Joo
27. evilgrade, "You STILL have pending upgrades!“ Francisco Amato / Federico Kirschbaum
28. Exploitable Assumptions Doktor Zoz, Dr. Foley, and Eric Schmiedl
29. Exploitation on ARM Technique and bypassing defense mechanisms STRI/Advance Technology Lab/Security
30. Exploiting Digital Cameras Oren Isacson, Alfredo Ortega
31. Exploiting Internet Surveillance Systems Decius
32. Exploiting SCADA Systems JBrown
33. Exploiting WebSphere Application Server's JSP Engine Schaller
34. ExploitSpotting: Locating Vulnerabilities Out Of Vendor Patches Automatically Jeongwook Oh
35. Extras java by Lee-Pahl
36. F.O.E.Feed Over Email A Proxy-less RSS Reader For Users in Internet Censored Countries Sho Ho
37. Function hooking for OSX and Linux Joe Damato
38. Gaming in the glass safe. Games, DRM, and Privacy. Ferdinand Schober
39. Go Go Gadget Python Nick Waite FurkanCayçı
40. Google Toolbar: The NARC Within gtoolbarsnoop.py Bryner
41. Hacking and protecting Oracle Database Vault Esteban Martínez Fayó
42. Hacking DOCSIS for Fun and Profit Blake SElf Bytemytaco
43. Hacking Oracle from web apps Sumit Siddharth, Aleksander Gorkowienko
44. Hacking The Future: Weaponizing the Next Generation PANEL
45. Hardware Black Magic:Designing Printed Circuit Boards Dr. Fouad (Dr. K) Kiamilev, Corey (c0re) Lange, Stephen (afterburn) Janansky
46. Hardware Hacking for us dumb software guys Arduinos
47. How To Get Your FBI File (and Other Information You Want From the Federal Government) Hofmann
48. How to Hack Millions of Routers Craig Heffner
49. How Unique is Your Browser? a report on the Panopticlick experiment Peter Eckersley
50. Improving Antivirus Accuracy with Hypervisor Assisted Analysis Danny Quist
51. Industrial Cyber Security From the Perspective of the Power Sector Revision 1 Wade Polk.Paul Malkewicz.Jaroslav Novak
52. INSECURITY ENGINEERING: Locks, Lies, and Videotape Tobias-Fiddler-Bluzmanis
53. IPv6: No Longer Optional John CurranPresident & CEO ARIN
54. IPv6@ARIN Matt Ryanczak
55. Jong-il and me: How to build a cyber army to attack the U.S. Charlie Miller
56. Kartograph Elie Bursztein and Jocelyn Lagarenne Stanford University
57. Katana: Portable Multi-Boot Security Suite JP Dunning DefCon 2010
58. KenjiUrada
59. Letting the Air Out of Tire Pressure Monitoring Systems Mike MetzgerKim Jong
60. Live fire exercise:Baltic Cyber Shield 2010 Kenneth Geers
61. Lord of the Bing Taking Back Search Engine Hacking From Google and Bing Francis Brown and Rob Ragan Stach & Liu, LLC
62. Malware Freakshow 2 Nicholas J. Percoco & Jibran Ilyas
63. Mastering the Nmap Scripting Engine Fyodor and David Fifield
64. Mind Games Extras by Theime
65. Mobile Privacy: Tor On The iPhone And Other Unusual Devices Marco Bonetti - CutAway s.r.l.
66. Multiplayer Metasploit Tag-Team Pen Testing and Reporting Ryan Linn
67. My Life As A Spyware Developer Why I’m Probably Going to Hell Pejski
68. Open Data Source Analysis Daniel “whopis” Burroughs
69. Operating System Fingerprinting for Virtual Machines Nguyen Anh Quynh
70. PCI: Compromising Controls and Compromising Security PANEL
71. PHP-Nuke_exploit.php.php Brooks
72. Physical Security (You’re Doing It Wrong) A.P. Delchi
73. Programmable HID USB Keyboard House for pen-testing Adrian Crenshaw
74. Pwned by the Owner Zoz
75. ʻpyREticʼ – In memory reverse engineering for obfuscated Python bytecode Rich Smith
76. Razorback Mullen-Pentney
77. Repelling the Wily Insider Matias Madou
78. Resilient Botnet Command and Control with Tor Dennis Brown
79. SCADA and ICS for Security Experts: How to Avoid Cyberdouchery James Arlen, CISA
80. Searching for Malware: A Review of Attackers’ Use of Search Engines to Lure Victims Paul Judge, David Maynor
81. Securing MMOs A Security rofessional’s View From the Inside
82. Security Measurement and Assuring Reliability through metrics Technology ( SMART) Applying Reliability Metrics to Security Vulnerabilities Wayne Zage, Dolores Zage, Blake Self
83. SHODAN for Penetration Testers Michael “theprez98” Schearer
84. Sniper Forensics “One Shot, One Kill” Christopher E. Pogue - Trustwave
85. So Many Ways to Slap a YoHo: Hacking Facebook & YoVille Tom Stracener “Strace”, EvilAdamSmith, Sean Barnum
86. Social Engineering.  Street
87. Tales from the Crypto G. Mark Hardy
88. The Anatomy of Drug Testing Fiekert
89. The Year of HD Voice --2010 Who, what, where, how? (Actually, who, how, where, what) Doug Mohney
90. This is not the droid you’re looking for… Nicholas J. Percoco & Christian Papathanasiou
91. This needs to be fixed. Jokes, vulnerabilities, and analysis of commit statements. Logan Lodge, Bruce Potter
92. Token Kidnapping's Revenge Cesar Cerrudo Argeniss
93. TOOLSMITHING AN IDA BRIDGE: A TOOL BUILDING CASE STUDY Adam Pridgen Matt Wollenweber
94. Training the Next Generation of Hardware Hackers Teaching Computer Organization and Assembly Language Hands-On with Embedded Systems Kongs-Kane
95. Trolling with Math frank^2
96. Universal RF Usb Keyboard Emulation Device URFUKED by Monta Elkins
97. VirGraf101:An Introduction to Virtual Graffiti Tottenkoph
98. Wardriving the smart Grid. Practical approaches to attacking utility packet radios Shawn Moyer,Nathan Keltner
99. We don’t need no stinkin’ badges! Hacking electronic door access controllers Shawn Merdinger
100. Weaponizing Lady GaGa PsychoSonic Attacks BSmith
101. Web Services We Just Don’t Need Mike Bailey
102. Who Cares About IPv6? Sam Bowne City College San Francisco
103. WiMAX Hacking 2010 Pierce Goldy aSmig
104. WPA Too! Md Sohail Ahmad, AirTight Networks
105. You Spent All That Money ...And You Still Got Owned Joe McCray
106. Your boss is a douchebag...How about you? effffn