Automated Penetration Testing With The Metasploit Framework
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Presentation I did for the NEO InfoSec Forum in 2008 on the automated features of the Metasploit Framework.
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Privacy Exposed: Ramifications of Social Media and Mobile Technology
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Cash is King: Who's Wearing Your Crown?Tom Eston Show me the money. If hackers were able to manipulate the world’s accounting systems, governments and corporations would be in a frenzy. Guess what? Hackers can…and will. In this presentation we describe manipulating the major financial accounting systems used by corporations large and small to show the importance of good Information Security and Accounting controls. In this talk we identify ways to manipulate accounting systems for financial gain demonstrating mass accounting systems fraud. Through our research we will demonstrate multiple ways to manipulate accounting data and misappropriate funds. We will also show information security and accounting controls needed to detect these types of advanced attacks. Tom and Spencer will be releasing and demonstrating new PoC malware and a Metasploit meterpreter extension that targets Microsoft Dynamics GP, one of the most popular accounting systems in the world.
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Social Zombies: Rise of the Mobile DeadTom Eston Just when you thought “bath salts” were turning innocent humans into flesh eating Zombies in Florida…mobile devices have begun taken over the world like an infectious Zombie virus outbreak. Tablets and mobile phones are being used by everyone today and are more powerful than ever before. The technology implemented in these devices is truly bleeding edge. From new wireless technology like NFC (Near Field Communication) to social networks being integrated directly into mobile operating systems, the times are rapidly changing. These new technology advancements also introduce new privacy and physical security concerns not seen before as well. In addition, with new technology come new responsibilities and challenges for security professionals and consumers alike especially in a world of BYOD.
In this presentation Tom Eston and Kevin Johnson explore and exploit the new technology being implemented by these mobile platforms. Tom and Kevin have discovered interesting security and privacy issues with Android Jelly Bean, Apple iOS 6, OS X Mountain Lion, NFC and many popular mobile applications. New tools and exploits will be discussed that can be used by penetration testers to exploit these new technologies. Tom and Kevin will also discuss strategies to combat the ensuing mobile device onslaught into the enterprise. This information alone will help you to survive the “Rise of the Mobile Dead”.
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Five Lessons Learned From Breaking Into A Casino: Confessions of a Penetratio...
Five Lessons Learned From Breaking Into A Casino: Confessions of a Penetratio...Tom Eston Breaking in is easy, real security is hard. Breaching the security of a Casino doesn't have to be as dramatic or dangerous as depicted in the Ocean's Eleven movies. In fact, by simply sitting in a hotel room of a Casino, hackers can find ways to breach the high security that Casino's have been known for. This type of attack has a simple goal: steal the Casino's money and cheat the system. All of this can be done without anyone seeing you and is much easier then walking directly into the Casino vault armed with guns and explosives.
In this presentation Tom Eston from SecureState walks us through some of the more interesting and exciting penetration tests his team have conducted. These include breaking into Casinos, Banks, Energy companies and other high security facilities (with permission of course). Tom's stories not only show how attackers break in but also show important lessons on how businesses can better secure their physical as well as network assets.
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Smart Bombs: Mobile Vulnerability and ExploitationTom Eston Kevin Johnson, John Sawyer and Tom Eston have spent quite a bit of time evaluating mobile applications in their respective jobs. In this presentation they will provide the audience an understanding of how to evaluate mobile applications, examples of how things have been done wrong and an understanding of how you can perform this testing within your organization.
This talk will work with applications from the top three main platforms; iOS, Android and Blackberry. Kevin, Tom and John have used a variety of the top 25 applications for each of these platforms to provide real world examples of the problems applications face.
Don't Drop the SOAP: Real World Web Service Testing for Web Hackers 
Don't Drop the SOAP: Real World Web Service Testing for Web Hackers Tom Eston This document discusses challenges with testing web services and proposes improvements. It notes that current tools, methodologies, and testing environments for assessing web service security are inadequate. The document advocates aligning web service testing with the Penetration Testing Execution Standard methodology. It also highlights new attacks against web services and demos tools like Metasploit modules for assessing web services and the Damn Vulnerable Web Services testing environment.
Attacking and Defending Apple iOS Devices
Attacking and Defending Apple iOS DevicesTom Eston IT loves to use Apple iPhones and iPads, but hates supporting them. For most environments, they represent the exception, and are not subject to standard corporate controls. The reason the exception is allowed is usually the fact that the CEO bought an iPhone and iPad the day they were released, and then quickly filled them with sensitive corporate data. With their portability and popularity, it is only a matter of time before one of these devices ends up missing. How worried should you be? This presentation will cover the latest real-world attack techniques for compromising Apple’s iOS devices, introduce a new assessment methodology that can be used by penetration testers, and discuss the latest defensive techniques for securely deploying iOS devices within your enterprise.
Social Zombies Gone Wild: Totally Exposed and Uncensored
Social Zombies Gone Wild: Totally Exposed and UncensoredTom Eston Social networks have jumped onto the geolocation bandwagon with location-based tweets, status updates, check-ins, mayorships, and more. This doesn’t take into account EXIF, QR codes, and advancements in HTML 5 geo implementations, which are being built into these location-based services. This is often implemented and enabled without the user even knowing it. In fact, geolocation is one of the hottest technologies being used in everything from web browsers to mobile devices. As social networks throw our location coordinates around like candy, its only natural that bad things will happen and abuse will become more popular. This presentation will cover how social networks and other websites are currently using location-based services, what they plan on doing with it, and a discussion on the current privacy and security issues. We will also discuss the latest geolocation hacking techniques and will release custom code that can abuse all of the features being discussed.
Tom Eston is a Senior Security Consultant for SecureState. Tom focuses his research on the security of social media. Tom is also the founder of SocialMediaSecurity.com and co-host of the Security Justice and Social Media Security podcasts. Kevin Johnson is a security researcher with Secure Ideas. He has many years of experience performing security services for Fortune 100 companies, and leads a large number of open source security projects including BASE and SamuraiWTF. Kevin is also an instructor for SANS.
Presented at Notacon 8 in Cleveland Ohio.
Social Zombies II: Your Friends Need More Brains
Social Zombies II: Your Friends Need More BrainsTom Eston In Social Zombies II: Your Friends Need More Brains, Tom Eston, Kevin Johnson and Robin Wood continue the Zombie invasion from "Social Zombies: Your Friends want to eat Your Brains" presented at DEFCON 17. This presentation will further examine the risks of social networks and then present new techniques and tools that can be used to exploit these issues. This presentation begins by discussing new twists on existing privacy concerns that are caused by the trust mass that is social networks. We use this privacy confusion to exploit members and their companies during our penetration tests. The presentation then discusses social network botnets and bot programs. Both the delivery of malware through social networks and the use of these social networks as command and control channels will be examined. Tom, Kevin and Robin next explore the use of browser-based bots and their delivery through custom social network applications and show new ways social network applications can be used for malware delivery. Finally, the information available through the social network APIs is explored using third-party applications designed for penetration testing. This allows for complete coverage of the targets and their information. This was presented at Shmoocon 2010 on February 6, 2010.
Enterprise Open Source Intelligence Gathering
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What does the Internet say about your company? Do you know what is being posted by your employees, customers, or your competition? We all know information or intelligence gathering is one of the most important phases of a penetration test. However, gathering information and intelligence about your own company is even more valuable and can help an organization proactively determine the information that may damage your brand, reputation and help mitigate leakage of confidential information.
This presentation will cover what the risks are to an organization regarding publicly available open source intelligence. How can your enterprise put an open source intelligence gathering program in place without additional resources or money. What free tools are available for gathering intelligence including how to find your company information on social networks and how metadata can expose potential vulnerabilities about your company and applications. Next, we will explore how to get information you may not want posted about your company removed and how sensitive metadata information you may not be aware of can be removed or limited. Finally, we will discuss how to build a Internet posting policy for your company and why this is more important then ever.
Staying Safe & Secure on Twitter
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New School Man-in-the-MiddleTom Eston During our last tool talk at NEOISF, Matt Neely talked about using a Fon (a wireless access point) with Karmetasploit to attack wireless clients for penetration testing. In this talk we will take this concept a step further and show you what the latest techniques are for conducting man-in-the-middle attacks (MITM). First, we will define what man-in-the-middle attacks are and why we should be doing these in our penetration tests. The technical discussion will include talk about our old favorites like Wireshark, Ettercap and Cain. Next, we will show some new techniques introduced with tools like SSLStrip, The Middler, and Network Miner. Finally, we will end with an open discussion on how to defend against man-in-the-middle attacks.
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This presentation will take you on a journey into the thriving bot underground where bots are manufactured for every purpose imaginable. We will talk about good bots, bad bots, really evil bots, how to identify bots, terminating bots and the future possibility of social network botnets to rule them all.
This was presented at Notacon 6 in Cleveland Ohio.
Information Gathering With Maltego
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boundaryml/baml
Imagine if every API call you made
failed only 5% of the time
boundaryml/baml
Imagine if every LLM call you made
failed only 5% of the time
boundaryml/baml
Imagine if every LLM call you made
failed only 5% of the time
boundaryml/baml
Fault tolerant systems are hard
but now everything must be
fault tolerant
boundaryml/baml
We need to change how we
think about these systems
Aaron Villalpando
Cofounder @ Boundary
Boundary
Combinator
boundaryml/baml
We used to write websites like this:
boundaryml/baml
But now we do this:
boundaryml/baml
Problems web dev had:
boundaryml/baml
Problems web dev had:
Strings. Strings everywhere.
boundaryml/baml
Problems web dev had:
Strings. Strings everywhere.
State management was impossible.
boundaryml/baml
Problems web dev had:
Strings. Strings everywhere.
State management was impossible.
Dynamic components? forget about it.
boundaryml/baml
Problems web dev had:
Strings. Strings everywhere.
State management was impossible.
Dynamic components? forget about it.
Reuse components? Good luck.
boundaryml/baml
Problems web dev had:
Strings. Strings everywhere.
State management was impossible.
Dynamic components? forget about it.
Reuse components? Good luck.
Iteration loops took minutes.
boundaryml/baml
Problems web dev had:
Strings. Strings everywhere.
State management was impossible.
Dynamic components? forget about it.
Reuse components? Good luck.
Iteration loops took minutes.
Low engineering rigor
boundaryml/baml
React added engineering rigor
boundaryml/baml
The syntax we use changes how we
think about problems
boundaryml/baml
We used to write agents like this:
boundaryml/baml
Problems agents have:
boundaryml/baml
Problems agents have:
Strings. Strings everywhere.
Context management is impossible.
Changing one thing breaks another.
New models come out all the time.
Iteration loops take minutes.
boundaryml/baml
Problems agents have:
Strings. Strings everywhere.
Context management is impossible.
Changing one thing breaks another.
New models come out all the time.
Iteration loops take minutes.
Low engineering rigor
boundaryml/baml
Agents need
the expressiveness of English,
but the structure of code
F*** You, Show Me The Prompt.
boundaryml/baml
<show don’t tell>
Less prompting +
More engineering
=
Reliability +
Maintainability
BAML
Sam
Greg Antonio
Chris
turned down
openai to join
ex-founder, one
of the earliest
BAML users
MIT PhD
20+ years in
compilers
made his own
database, 400k+
youtube views
Vaibhav Gupta
in/vaigup
[email protected]
boundaryml/baml
Thank you!
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Automated Penetration Testing With The Metasploit Framework
- 1. Automated Penetration Testing with the Metasploit Framework Tom Eston NEO Information Security Forum March 19, 2008
- 2. Topics What makes a good penetration testing framework? Frameworks available What is the Metasploit Framework? How does it work? Features Metasploit autopwn Limitations Live demonstration Basic Metasploit exploit Exploit multiple hosts with autopwn
- 3. What makes a good penetration testing framework? Platform independent Install on Windows, Mac, Linux Good exploit collection w/regular updates A intuitive, robust GUI Ability to add new exploits Open source or ability to customize Good reporting tools
- 4. What frameworks are available? Metasploit Framework Inguma SecurityForest Attack Tool Kit SAINT ($) Immunity Canvas ($) CORE IMPACT ($) Some are application or web specific… Orasploit (Oracle) PIRANA (email content filtering framework) BeEF (Browser Exploitation Framework) W3af (Web Application Exploit Framework)
- 5. What is the Metasploit Framework? Tool for developing and executing exploit code against a remote target machine Runs on Linux, Mac OS X, BSD, Windows Version 3.x written in Ruby. 2.x Perl Remote/Local exploits browser exploits with self contained web server Ability to create exploits Written by HD Moore Version 3.1 HD Moore, spoonm, skape
- 6. How does it work? Allows a user to configure exploit modules and launch them against target systems Choose and configure a payload Payload : code that is executed on the target system if the exploit is successful (bind/reverse shell, VNC server, etc...) Basic Example If the exploit is successful...a payload is executed and the user is able to interact with a command shell Automated Example Collect host information and exploit multiple hosts (autopwn) Nmap Scan, Nessus import
- 7. Features Choose from 269 exploits. 118 payloads. (latest updated version 3.1) Web, command line, GUI interfaces, multiple sessions Auxiliary modules Lorcon (802.11 packet injection), fuzzing, various scanners, DoS tools Injection into running processes (meterpreter payload) Executed into memory, never touches the disk Create packaged executable payloads (runme.exe) Pivoting Use compromised host to attack hosts on internal network IDS/IPS evasion options
- 8. Metasploit autopwn Automated exploit module Requires a database MySQL, Sqlite, Postgres Some pre-configuration required RubyGems, active record (part of ruby on rails) Database configuration Ability to import vulnerability data Nessus NBE files, Nmap XML output Run Nmap from the module and puts results in the database Launches exploits based on ports, services or vulnerabilities from imported data
- 9. Limitations of Metasploit Majority of exploits are for Windows Detailed logging not default, need to setup Local exploits only start the web server locally Need to send email on your own autopwn may be difficult to configure correctly No automated reporting in autopwn Database can be queried for vulnerability data Basic “bind shell” only option for payload in autopwn Large amounts of import data slows exploits Module needs tuning...hopefully fixed in future versions
- 10. More Information Metasploit Web Site http://metasploit.com Metasploit Toolkit Book autopwn Overview http: //blog . metasploit .com/2006/09/metasploit-30-automated-exploitation.html Want to test autopwn in a lab? Backtrack 2 has it working and installed (ninja script) Backtrack 3 requires fast-track.py run first...
- 11. Questions [email_address] Presentation posted at: http://spylogic.net
- 12. Live Demonstration Lab Setup VMware Workstation 3 Windows Systems 1 Windows 2000 Srv, 2 Windows XP Pro Basic Metasploit exploit Show basic commands Exploit multiple hosts with autopwn Using Nessus vulnerability data