In cryptography, a custom hardware attack uses specifically designed application-specific integrated circuits (ASIC) to decipher encrypted messages. Mounting a cryptographic brute force attack requires a large number of similar computations: typically trying one key, checking if the resulting decryption gives a meaningful answer, and then trying the next key if it does not. Computers can perform these calculations at a rate of millions per second, and thousands of computers can be harnessed together in a distributed computing network. But the number of computations required on average grows exponentially with the size of the key, and for many problems standard computers are not fast enough. On the other hand, many cryptographic algorithms lend themselves to fast implementation in hardware, i.e. networks of logic circuits, also known as gates. Integrated circuits (ICs) are constructed of these gates and often can execute cryptographic algorithms hundreds of times faster than a general purpose computer. Each IC can contain large numbers of gates (hundreds of millions in 2005). Thus the same decryption circuit, or cell, can be replicated thousands of times on one IC. The communications requirements for these ICs are very simple. Each must be initially loaded with a starting point in the key space and, in some situations, with a comparison test value (see known plaintext attack). Output consists of a signal that the IC has found an answer and the successful key. Since ICs lend themselves to mass production, thousands or even millions of ICs can be applied to a single problem. The ICs themselves can be mounted in printed circuit boards. A standard board design can be used for different problems since the communication requirements for the chips are the same. Wafer-scale integration is another possibility. The primary limitations on this method are the cost of chip design, IC fabrication, floor space, electric power and thermal dissipation. An alternative approach is to use FPGAs (field-programmable gate arrays); these are slower and more expensive per gate, but can be reprogrammed for different problems. COPACOBANA (Cost-Optimized Parallel COde Breaker) is one such machine, consisting of 120 FPGAs of type Xilinx Spartan3-1000 which run in parallel. (Wikipedia).
Machine Learning for Cyber Security- Session 2
Domain Adaptation DoS domain transfer Adversarial discriminative domain adaptation Adversarial attacks
From playlist Machine Learning for Cyber Security
DEFCON 13: The Next Generation of Cryptanalytic Hardware
Speaker: The Next Generation of Cryptanalytic Hardware David Hulton, Dachb0den Labs Encryption is simply the act of obfuscating something to the point that it would take too much time or money for an attacker to recover it. Many algorithms have time after time failed due to Moore's law
From playlist DEFCON 13
Credits go out to the makers of Fast-Track See the webpage at: http://www.thepentest.com/
From playlist Fast-Track
CERIAS Security: An Alternate Memory Architecture for Code Injection Prevention 4/4
Clip 4/4 Speaker: Ryan Riley · Purdue University ode injection attacks, in their various forms, have been in existence and been an area of consistent research for a number of years. A code injection attack is a method whereby an attacker inserts malicious code into a running computing sy
From playlist The CERIAS Security Seminars 2009
CERIAS Security: An Alternate Memory Architecture for Code Injection Prevention 3/4
Clip 3/4 Speaker: Ryan Riley · Purdue University ode injection attacks, in their various forms, have been in existence and been an area of consistent research for a number of years. A code injection attack is a method whereby an attacker inserts malicious code into a running computing sy
From playlist The CERIAS Security Seminars 2009
CERIAS Security: An Alternate Memory Architecture for Code Injection Prevention 2/4
Clip 2/4 Speaker: Ryan Riley · Purdue University ode injection attacks, in their various forms, have been in existence and been an area of consistent research for a number of years. A code injection attack is a method whereby an attacker inserts malicious code into a running computing sy
From playlist The CERIAS Security Seminars 2009
Help! Ledger Hack.What is it? What should you do right now to protect youself? Emergency Livestream
The Ledger hack is estimated to have affected around 300,000 people. You bought a hardware wallet to keep your crypto safe. phishing attacks, sim swaps, and extortion threats are now happening to those affected. Names, addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, what's known as personally i
From playlist Ledger Hack Playlist
Batch Attack Computer Worm (credits Blackbox246)
Video made by Blackbox246, click and subscribe to his channel! http://bit.ly/blackbox246 My new Batch Computer Worm which uses the IP Scanning method and Date Functions in worm Program, and a self detecting feature if PC is already infected the Payload Function will then started on
From playlist Latest uploads
GRCon20 - CNF Technologies Sponsor Talk
Presented by OpenCPI at GNU Radio Conference 2020 https://gnuradio.org/grcon20 Sponsor Talk from OpenCPI. Learn about how OpenCPI can help you.
From playlist GRCon 2020
Ledger Hack: SIM Swap Attack. Protect Yourself Now. Right Now. Learn How.
One of the biggest risks to cryptocurrency owners is SIM swapping. With the ledger hack, we're once again seeing an influx of SIM swap attacks. What is a SIM swap attack? How can you protect yourself from SIM swaps? Learn what you need to do right now. Chapters 0:00 Your hardware wallet
From playlist Ledger Hack Playlist
Embedded Recipes 2018 - WooKey: the USB Battlefront Warrior - Mathieu Renard, Ryad Benadjila
USB devices are nowadays ubiquitous and participate to a wide variety of use cases. Recent studies have exposed vulnerabilities on the USB implementations, and among them the BadUSB attacks are a serious threat against the integrity of USB devices. Firmwares, hosts Operating Systems, as we
From playlist Embedded Recipes 2018
30C3: Hardware Attacks, Advanced ARM Exploitation, and Android Hacking (EN)
For more information and to download the video visit: http://bit.ly/30C3_info Playlist 30C3: http://bit.ly/30c3_pl Speaker: Stephen A. Ridley In this talk (which in part was delivered at Infiltrate 2013 and NoSuchCon 2013) we will discuss our recent research that is being rolled into our
From playlist 30C3
DEFCON 19: Attacking and Defending the Smart Grid
Speaker: Justin Searle Senior Security Analyst at InGuardians, Inc. The Smart Grid brings greater benefits for utilities and customer alike, however these benefits come at a cost from a security perspective. Unlike the over-hyped messages we usually hear from the media, the sky is NOT fal
From playlist DEFCON 19
22C3: "Xbox" and "Xbox 360" Hacking
Speakers: Felix Domke, Michael Steil 17 Mistakes Microsoft Made in the Xbox Security System & Xbox 360 Hacking A lot about Xbox hacking has been published earlier. This talk summarizes all this, explains some very cool new hacks and analyzes the 15 mistakes Microsoft made in the Xbox sec
From playlist 22C3: Private Investigations
Ledger Hack: Am I Affected? Find Out if YOU or a Friend are Affected by the Ledger Data Breach
Are you affected by the ledger hack? Watch this sort video to see how to safely find out if you were affected. If you were affected, you need to protect yourself from SIM swaps and phishing attacks now. More videos on these topics below. NOTE: The ledger breach does not affect the security
From playlist Ledger Hack Playlist
DeepSec 2010: OsmocomBB: A tool for GSM protocol level security analysis of GSM networks
Thanks to the DeepSec organisation for making these videos available and let me share the videos on YouTube. Speaker: Harald Welte, hmw-consulting The OsmocomBB project is a Free Software implementation of the GSM protocol stack running on a mobile phone. For decades, the cellular indust
From playlist DeepSec 2010
Tutorial: GeoHTTP Remote Buffer Overflow and DoS
A real example of a Buffer Overflow/Denial of Service attack! My favorite video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z00kuZIVXlU Visit http://binslashshell.wordpress.com and join our forum community!!! This is a video showing what a Buffer Overflow Aattck can do to a Web Server. For th
From playlist Denial of Service attacks
The hit web series is back (after its extended, extended hiatus) with a new-and-improved (hopefully) format. In this episode, CS50 examines phishing attacks, a bad bug by CloudFlare, and the CIA's own hacking tools, with a guest appearance by CS50's own Doug Lloyd!
From playlist CS50 Live