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CTF Example – Hacking

January 26, 2017 By RSM Author

CTF Example – Hacking Although hacking can have multiple different meanings, in the context of the RSM CTF the hacking category focuses on the active exploitation of vulnerable services. In this blog, you should expect to come away with the following skills: Use VMWare to set up and configure a safe test lab environment Use Nmap to find out what services are running on ... READ MORE

Making Raw Syscalls on Windows From Python

January 20, 2017 By Spencer

Often times while writing a proof of concept for an exploit or doing vulnerability research its necessary to make a raw syscall on Windows. Usually syscalls are called by a thin wrapping function in userland, often provided as an exported function from within a DLL. Many of these userland functions modify and manipulate the arguments prior to passing them to the kernel, which ... READ MORE

Running a Data URI Phishing Campaign with King Phisher

January 19, 2017 By RSM Author

Data URI Phishing with King Phisher One of the newest techniques being blogged about in the security world is phishing through the data URI. Thanks to a viral Twitter post, many sites like Wordfence have published specific advisories to warn users about this type of attack. What makes this technique so effective is the ability to create a convincing address in the address bar. ... READ MORE

Customizing King Phisher Using Plugins

January 18, 2017 By Jeremy

With the ability to write your own plugins for King Phisher, basically the possibilities for what YOU want King Phisher to do have fallen into your hands. During the newer release for King Phisher, the development team has incorporated the ability to add your own plugins to allow customization on what you'd like the phishing tool to do. For example, we've started a plugin ... READ MORE

Target Locked: Game Accounts

January 17, 2017 By Jacob Dugan

Millions of people play video games in some way, shape, or form, from Call of Duty to World of Warcraft to Candy Crush, on multiple devices. As with anything popular, games are drawing the attention of those who want to exploit the unaware. As technology has grown, so has cybercrime, and gaming is no safe zone. Even as leading companies in gaming are working to increase ... READ MORE

CTF Example – Coding

January 16, 2017 By RSM Author

You sit there in front of your desk after getting hired in to a security position, and quickly realize that it is no point-and-click job. Security on both sides of the house leverage the power of programming to automate tasks. This can be anything from alerting on specific key words on logs, to making a quick script to gather information for the environment you just caught a ... READ MORE

CTF Example – Wireless Security

January 16, 2017 By Ken Smith

Each of RSM's previous Capture the Flag events has included a challenge in which participants were tasked with tracking down a specific wireless access point. There are many examples of the practical applications of being able to accomplish such a task. These include manually verifying potential rogue access points and signal triangulation (which is an entire science in and of ... READ MORE

CTF Example – Cryptography

January 16, 2017 By Ken Smith

Our Cryptography challenges have historically been paper-and-pencil options, requiring less raw, technical skill to complete. The category is meant to be a more approachable option for participants who favor puzzles instead of hacking or coding. The example I'll walk you through in this post is no exception. The 300 point challenge from our 2016 CTF event required the ... READ MORE

CTF Example – Forensics

January 16, 2017 By RSM Author

You might not realize it, but your files say a lot about your identity. Whenever you take a picture on a digital camera or cell phone, essential information called metadata is written into the image file. This data can include things like the model of camera, whether or not the flash fired, date, time, and even GPS coordinates. EXIF data is a specific subset of metadata ... READ MORE

Let’s Build an Arcade Cabinet: Episode V

November 9, 2016 By Ken Smith

The project is finally complete. It's been roughly nine months since we got started, but we finally have a working cabinet in the office. This final post in the series will cover the following items: Final painting Routing Internal hardware Hyperspin Front-end Custom artwork Believe or not, there were no significant changes to design this time! And that was ... READ MORE

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