Storm Chasing: How We Hacked Your Cloud
Beau Bullock // Overview The traditional methodology of a remote attacker who has no preconceptions of a target network used to be fairly static. With organizations moving to “the cloud”, […]
Author
You Down With APP? (Yeah You Know Me)
Derek Banks // Yes, I date myself with reference in the title of this blog post. I can be lame like that. A fair amount of my time at $last_gig […]
Phishing with PowerPoint
Carrie Roberts & Chevy Swanson // How do we make sure people open up our malicious files and execute them? We simply let Microsoft work for years and years to gain […]
Browser Plugin Oversharing
Brian King // Do you know what that browser plugin is doing? There’s a browser plugin for just about everything. You can find one to change the name of […]
Advanced Msfvenom Payload Generation
Joff Thyer // It has been known for some time that an executable payload generated with msfvenom can leverage an alternative template EXE file, and be encoded to better evade […]
Ansible for Lazy Admins
Jordan Drysdale // For the lazy server and system admins, automating those boring functions of updating packages, finding outdated ones, checking scans, et cetera, Ansible has some very nice features. […]
TestSSL.sh –Assessing SSL/TLS Configurations at Scale
David Fletcher // Have you ever looked at Nessus scan results to find the below in the output? Recently I was on engagement and encountered just this situation. I found […]
Internal Pivot, Network Enumeration, & Lateral Movement
Joff Thyer // Picture a scenario whereby you are involved in an internal network penetration test. Perhaps you have succeeded with a spear-phishing campaign and landed on an internal system, […]
Get to Know a Tester: Ethan Robish
Sierra Ward & Ethan Robish // Intro by Ethan: Sierra came up with the idea to interview me for this blog. I thought it was a great idea and after watching Rick […]