Aaron Jones: Introduction to cyber reconnaissance
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ก.ย. 2024
- Presented to the Phoenix Linux Users Group on August 10th 2017 by Aaron Jones
Introduction to Cyber Reconnaissance is focused on providing learners with a gentle introduction to the tools and techniques used to probe and locate targets for attack.
Biography: Aaron is an experienced Linux user with several years of teaching experience. He works in the industry as a software developer while also providing consultancy on cyber security related topics. His discussions are AZ Post certified for training credit for law enforcement and he prides himself on providing quality educational material that is relevant and topical. He has a Masters Degree in Intelligence Analysis with a focus in Cyber Security, is a life long learner, and prides himself on staying up to date with the ever changing field of cyber security.
If you like what you see here, the Phoenix Linux Users Group meets several times a month. Please visit PhxLinux.org for meeting times and locations then come see the presentations live and uncut.
Very helpful! Thanks for uploading these talks - I wish there were more!
10:32 hacking timeline 12:07 the next part is going to be scanning and probing 13:18 infiltration 15:15 exfiltration 15:58 red teams 18:04 blue teams 18:51 white team 19:51 nmap
"You're going to get popped, its just a matter of time!" its true PREPARE NOW!!!!
Good information. Thanks!!
Regarding Astra, in (Western) Europe, it is common for caught criminals to not be identified. The idea is that after someone fulfilled their punishment, or if someone was wrongfully convicted, this won't haunt them the rest of their lives, and doesn't force them back into criminality (if people cannot find a job after their punishment, they'll be forced back into criminality). However, when applying to an important/responsible job, there is a background check that will fail if the prospect has a (recent) criminal record in a relevant category.
As an employer in Europe, I can assure you that you need for almost every imaginable position a criminal record certificate. Therefore you are screwed.
The law in some very "advanced" EU countries is trash, not as barbaric as in the US, but nevertheless.
of course the company is going to say $360M, if they went before the judge and said "nothing was really stolen but..." the judge would say, ":well then, i guess we dont have a case then do we?"
24:24 masscan