Showing posts with label hitb. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hitb. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 10, 2012

Chromium Exploited Again in HITB 2012


Siang tadi aku tgk scoreboard ada nama mamat ni.. masa tu belum confirm lagi. ni mcm dah confirm je dia dapat another USD60K. hebatlah

dari sini

For the second time this year, an anonymous teenage security researcher has succeeded in producing a full exploit, including a sandbox escape, against Google Chrome. The researcher, who uses the pseudonym PinkiePie, submitted his exploit Wednesday during the Pwnium contest run by Google at the Hack in the Box conference.

tadi ingat nak masuk PirateBay punya talk, tapi talk cancelled.


Pirate Bay founders Peter Sunde and Fredrik Neij suddenly and unexpectedly didn't show up for their eagerly-awaited presentation at the HiTB security conference in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia this afternoon.
There is still no official word on the whereabouts or status of Sunde and Neij.
They were set to travel seperately, with Nelj coming to the conference via Thailand

Don't know what happened to them.

Tuesday, August 28, 2012

HITB 2012 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

HITB 2012 KUL will be held in the incoming October 2012! I already registered my name and hope to see you guys there!

More info here



Wednesday, October 19, 2011

My talks at the recent HITB 2011 Kuala Lumpur

Abstract:
Malware infects a host with exploiting known and unknown vulnerabilities. Among the list of current detections methods, one of them is by using malware signatures in which it is considered fast and works with acceptable computing overhead. The signature generation begins with analysis done by the malware analysts. Since most antiviruses are commercial, least known to the public the method being done for large scale malware signature detection.
One method of detecting malware is by using dynamic analysis, where the behaviour of malware being monitored. The other one is by using static analysis, where it involves the process of diassembling the binary. Here I will share how we can use Python, a powerful interpreted language to do a malicious call analysis.


Drop page: here
Slides: here