We have pretty much finalized the agenda for the Troopers TelcoSecDay and here’s another cool talk (the others can be found here, here and here):
Continue reading “Another Talk Added to Troopers15 TelcoSecDay”
Continue readingBold Statements
We have pretty much finalized the agenda for the Troopers TelcoSecDay and here’s another cool talk (the others can be found here, here and here):
Continue reading “Another Talk Added to Troopers15 TelcoSecDay”
Continue readingHi,
in addition to those recently announced and these, we’ve identified three more suitable talks for the TelcoSecDay .
Continue reading “Troopers TelcoSecDay – Next Talks (II)”
Continue readingHi,
in addition to those recently announced we’ve identified two more suitable talks for the TelcoSecDay 😉
Continue reading “Troopers TelcoSecDay – Next Talks”
At Troopers15 there will be another TelcoSecDay, like in the years before (2014, 2013, 2012). Here’s the first three talks (of overall 5-6):
Luca Bruno: Through the Looking-Glass, and What Eve Found There
Synopsis: Traditionally, network operators have provided some kind of public read-only access to their current view of the BGP routing table, by the means of a “looking glass”.
In this talk we inspect looking glass instances from a security point of view, showing many shortcomings and flaws which could let a malicious entity take control of critical devices connected to them. In particular, we will highlight how easy it is for a low-skilled attacker to gain access to core routers within multiple ISP infrastructures.
Markus Vervier: Borrowing Mobile Network Identities – Just Because We Can
Synopsis: This talk features an attack that enables active cloning of mobile identities.
It is shown how to patch a baseband firmware for Android devices to implement a virtual SIM card. Additionally different methods enabling access to the SIM card on unmodified Android devices are presented. Running a mobile network authentication algorithm on a SIM card in a first device and forwarding the result to a patched baseband on a second device allows the second device to retrieve valid authentication tokens. The second device can use these tokens to authenticate to the mobile network without having permanent access to the SIM card.
This results in taking over mobile network identities of others as well as in possibilities to evade surveillance by rapidly changing network identities.
Bio: Markus Vervier is a security researcher from Germany. Having more than 10 years of experience in penetration testing, source code auditing and network security, he was involved in finding vulnerabilities in banking systems as well as operating system features such as BSD Securelevels.
Tobias Engel: Securing the SS7 Interconnect
Synopsis: Recent disclosures made public a reality long known to telco network operators: Once an attacker gains access to SS7, there are almost no barriers against spying on subscribers and committing billing fraud. sternraute is currently developing an SS7/MAP application level firewall to be deployed by operators. This talk will look at the different approaches our firewall employs to detect and filter illegitimate traffic and what operators can do beyond that to protect their customers and networks.
Bio: Tobias Engel, born in 1974, is founder and managing partner of Berlin-based sternraute GmbH, which develops security products for mobile networks. As an active member of Germany’s Chaos Computer Club,he repeatedly called attention to security vulnerabilities in ICTsystems. For many years, Engel has been a consultant and software developer for various companies in the IT and telecommunications sector.
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We’ll finalize the agenda in the upcoming days and publish details as for the other talks then, too. Stay tuned…
Have a good one
Enno
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Given that Enno and I are network geeks, and that I am responsible for setting up the Troopers Wifi network I was curious which components might be used at Cisco Live and which IPv6 related configuration was done for the Wifi network to ensure a reliable network and reduce the chatty nature of IPv6. Andrew Yourtchenko (@ayourtch) already did an amazing job last year at Cisco Live Europe explaining in detail (at the time session BRKEWN-2666) the intricacies of IPv6 in Wifi networks, and how to optimize IPv6 for these networks. He was also a great inspiration for me when setting up the Troopers Wifi network a couple of weeks later. Thank You!
Continue reading “Observations from the Cisco Live Europe Wifi Infrastructure”
Continue readingWe’ve finalized the agenda for this year’s IPv6 Security Summit. Here’s an overview of the event:
Continue reading “Troopers15 IPv6 Security Summit”
Continue readingAs every year some of us used the holidays to visit the Chaos Communication Congress to socialize with like-minded people and to hear interesting talks.
I mean what other reasons than learning about security might exist to leave behind all your lovely in-laws you’ve been sharing some relative’s house with the days before … 😉
Here is a short recap of some of the talks we found most interesting:
Happy new year and all the best for 2015 to everybody!
Here’s the next round of Troopers15 talks (all the others can be found here):
Continue reading “Troopers15 – 5th Round of Talks Selected”
Continue readingAs we promised some days ago here’s the fourth round of Troopers15 talks (the first three can be found here). We really can’t wait for the con ourselves 😉 !
Continue reading “Troopers15 – Fourth Round of Talks Selected”
Continue readingAs we promised some days ago here’s the third round of Troopers15 speakers (first one here, second here). It’s going to be awesome!
Continue reading “Troopers15 – Third Round of Talks Selected”
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