When Cybercriminals with Good OpSec Attack

Ryan MacFarlane, Supervisory Special Agent, FBI
Liam O'Murchu, Director, Symantec
Investigating career cybercriminals is hard, especially when their paranoia has fostered strong OpSec? The FBI and Symantec spent 10 years investigating such a gang eventually finding cracks just large enough to end the gangs crime spree. This case study will show how to investigate when strong OpSec exists.Pre-Requisites: General knowledge of cyber crimes investigations, minimal traffic analysis and malware analysis.

[@segfault864]

one of the best detailed talks on this subject. amazing.

[@amaze2n]

One of the most interesting talks I've ever listened to.

[@und3rgr0undfr34k]

This talk was amazing. The way Liam and the other folks tracked the bad guys was epic. Sherlock in real life!

[@benmaynard3059]

Great information. 👍

[@devon4974]

Pretty smart people

[@monkemode8128]

What do you think about a system where you just route the some legitimate traffick (from the hijacked devices) as well as the illicit traffick through the bot net. You make it so that any computer doesn't know if the data it received is relayed or original. use methods to make sure all of the data is as similar to yours as possible in size, latency, type, etc.. There is issue with people might be suspicious when their web pages show up in weird languages.

[@thedragonrises6882]

Great presentation!

[@ns-yz1hj]

There's a difference between a hacker and a cybercriminal. The speaker should learn the difference.