Spoofing is a disruptive algorithmic trading activity employed by traders to outpace other market participants and to manipulate markets. Spoofers feign interest in trading futures, stocks and other products in financial markets creating an illusion of the demand and supply of the traded asset. In an order driven market, spoofers post a relatively large number of limit orders on one side of the limit order book to make other market participants believe that there is pressure to sell (limit orders are posted on the offer side of the book) or to buy (limit orders are posted on the bid side of the book) the asset. Spoofing may cause prices to change because the market interprets the one-sided pressure in the limit order book as a shift in the balance of the number of investors who wish to purchase or sell the asset, which causes prices to increase (more buyers than sellers) or prices to decline (more sellers than buyers). Spoofers bid or offer with intent to cancel before the orders are filled. The flurry of activity around the buy or sell orders is intended to attract other traders to induce a particular market reaction. Spoofing can be a factor in the rise and fall of the price of shares and can be very profitable to the spoofer who can time buying and selling based on this manipulation. Under the 2010 Dodd–Frank Act spoofing is defined as "the illegal practice of bidding or offering with intent to cancel before execution." Spoofing can be used with layering algorithms and front-running, activities which are also illegal. High-frequency trading, the primary form of algorithmic trading used in financial markets is very profitable as it deals in high volumes of transactions. The five-year delay in arresting the lone spoofer, Navinder Singh Sarao, accused of exacerbating the 2010 Flash Crash—one of the most turbulent periods in the history of financial markets—has placed the self-regulatory bodies such as the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) and Chicago Mercantile Exchange & Chicago Board of Trade under scrutiny. The CME was described as being in a "massively conflicted" position as they make huge profits from the HFT and algorithmic trading. (Wikipedia).
Hacking e-mail passwords using arp spoofing
found the movie on metacafe,credits go out to arctu
From playlist Spoofing
Eleventh SIAM Activity Group on FME Virtual Talk
Speaker: Samuel Drapeau, Shanghai Jiao Tong University Title: On Detecting Spoofing Strategies in High Frequency Trading Abstract: The development of high frequency and algorithmic trading allowed to considerably reduce the bid ask spread by increasing liquidity in limit order books. Bey
From playlist SIAM Activity Group on FME Virtual Talk Series
The Attack That Could Disrupt The Whole Internet - Computerphile
Audible free book: http://www.audible.com/computerphile DoS or Denial of Service Attacks are one thing, but Amplified Denial of Service Attacks could threaten the internet itself. Tom Scott explains what they are. More from Tom Scott: http://www.youtube.com/user/enyay and https://twitter.
From playlist Tom Scott on Computerphile
From playlist Related Videos: Devour, Digest, YouTube Poop
From playlist Sichere Email mit Dr. Christoph Meinel
DeepSec 2009: Weapons of Mass Pwnage: Attacking Deployment Solutions
Thanks to the DeepSec organisation for making these videos available and let me share the videos on YouTube. Speaker: Luke Jennings Software needs to be deployed. This is why there are deployment and upgrade mechanism. If you attack those, you can roll-out malware in style and numbers.
From playlist DeepSec 2009
DEFCON 19: Amazingly True Stories of Real Penetration Tests
Speakers: Rob Havelt Director of Penetration Testing, Trustwave SpiderLabs | Wendel Guglielmetti Henrique Security Consultant, Trustwave SpiderLabs Earth vs. The Giant Spider: Amazingly True Stories of Real Penetration Tests brings the DEF CON 19 audience the most massive collection of we
From playlist DEFCON 19
GRCon20 - Software defined radio based Global Navigation Satellite System real time spoofing....
Software defined radio based Global Navigation Satellite System real time spoofing detection and cancellation Presented by Jean-Michel Friedt,, D. Rabus and G. Goavec-Merou at GNU Radio Conference 2020 https://gnuradio.org/grcon20 Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) -- most signif
From playlist GRCon 2020
CERIAS Security: Clouseau: A IP spoofing defense through route-based filtering 4/6
Clip 4/6 Speaker: Jelena Mirkovic · University of Delaware IP spoofing accompanies many malicious activities and is even means for performing reflector DDoS attacks. Route-based filtering (RBF) enables a router to filter spoofed packets based on their incoming interface - this informa
From playlist The CERIAS Security Seminars 2005 (2)
CERIAS Security: Spoofing-resistant Packet Routing for the Internet 1/6
Clip 1/6 Speaker: Minaxi Gupta · Indiana University The forgery of source IP addresses, called IP spoofing, is commonly exploited to launch damaging denial-of-service (DoS) attacks in the Internet. Currently proposed spoofing prevention approaches either focus on protecting only the t
From playlist The CERIAS Security Seminars 2006
DEFCON 16: Owning the Users with The Middler
Speaker: Jay Beale, Senior Security Consultant and Co-Founder, Intelguardians Network Intelligence, Inc. This talk introduces a new open source, plugin-extensible attack tool for exploiting web applications that use cleartext HTTP, if only to redirect the user to the HTTPS site. We'll dem
From playlist DEFCON 16
Watch a car park itself! Credits: , HowStuffWorks
From playlist Classic HowStuffWorks
CERIAS Security: Clouseau: A IP spoofing defense through route-based filtering 1/6
Clip 1/6 Speaker: Jelena Mirkovic · University of Delaware IP spoofing accompanies many malicious activities and is even means for performing reflector DDoS attacks. Route-based filtering (RBF) enables a router to filter spoofed packets based on their incoming interface - this informa
From playlist The CERIAS Security Seminars 2005 (2)