Articles tagged with: encryption
I’ve lost my flashdrive! And if an honest person found it I can use this script to send them a message and contact info!
This time on the show I’m reviewing my top five Security Extensions for my favorite browser, Google Chrome.
This time on the show Shannon is comparison shopping! Which is better? KeePass or LastPass?
This week we wrap up Hak5 season 8 with the conclusion of our Shmoocon 2011 conversations. Search and Siezure, Evite pwnage and printer attacks! Be sure to tune in next week for a very special Hak5 season 9 premiere!
Make your home network scream with a high performance router and firewall. Darren builds a custom network appliance using cheap parts, free and open source software and more power tools than he’s typically allowed to touch. Plus, need an online backup solution? Fancy 50 gigs in the cloud for free? Shannon’s got the hookup.
This week Darren is joined by Rob Ruller, aka Mubix for a little fun with Man-in-the-middle javascript keylogger using the Middler, and pwning with the Social Engineering Toolkit. Plus using Spotify in the US without a proxy, Mac Address spoofing in Linux or Windows, Virtual Appliances for VirtualBox, and much more! Take an hour lunch and prepare to feed your technolust!
On this episode of Hak5 Darren joins Jenn Cutter in Toronto to talk IP Spoofing, Tethering Terms of Service, World of Goo mods, Linux Drive Encryption, 13″ Ultralight notebooks and more.
While on Vacation at the beach Darren and Shannon talk password security. Shannon covers her favorite free open source password safe, Keepass, and how it can take the nightmare out of remembering a different password for every site. Then, Darren goes over salting and what it does to protect your password’s hash on the back end.
Rob Fuler, aka Mubix, of Room362.com joins us to expand on last week’s discussion about the Cold Boot attacks. We cover retrieving memory from live systems, analysis with tools like volatility, and file recovery with foremost. Mubix calls it forensics for the gray hat.
When it comes to recovering encryption keys from memory nobody has a more intriguing method than Princeton University researchers. We explore a method known as the “Cold Boot Attack”. Plus, a clever DirectX injecting UI widget for your PC games that means the end of ALT+Tab.


