Announcement! Demo Labs schedule is live!

[sleestak]

The ever-popular DEF CON Demo Labs are returning for #defconsafemode! Support open-source hotness and the work of your fellow hackers and maybe even get some inspiration for your own projects. The full list of offerings is live on the DEF CON website:

https://www.defcon.org/html/defcon-s...-demolabs.html

[The Dark Tangent]

Demo Labs will be held in the Demo Labs section of the DEF CON Discord Server on the channels listed in the descriptions
Carnivore (Microsoft External Attack Tool)

Chris Nevin
Sun from 12:00 – 13:50
Discord Channel: #dl-nevin-carnivore-text
Audience: Offense

Carnivore is a username enumeration and password spraying tool for Microsoft services (Skype for Business, ADFS, RDWeb, Exchange and Office 365). It originally began as an on-premises Skype for Business enumeration/spray tool as I was finding that these days, organizations often seem to have locked down their implementations of Exchange, however, Skype for Business has been left externally accessible, and has not received as much attention from previous penetration tests due to the lack of tools as impactful as Mailsniper. Overtime this was improved and built upon to bring the same service discovery, username enumeration and password spraying capability to Skype, ADFS, RDWeb, Exchange, and O365 all in the same tool. Carnivore includes new post compromise functionality for Skype for Business (pulling the internal address list and user presence through the API), and smart detection of the username format for all services. As a practical means of entry into an organisation – numerous external penetration tests have uncovered an on-premises Skype for Business or ADFS server even for organisations that have moved Mail/SSO/etc to the cloud.

Project Link: https://github.com/ReverendThing/Carnivore
DEF CON Forums Link: https://forum.defcon.org/node/233116

Chris Nevin
Senior Security Consultant at NCCGroup

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Cotopaxi: IoT Protocols Security Testing Toolkit
Jakub Botwicz
Sat from 16:00 – 17:55
Discord Channel: #dl-botwicz-cotopaxi-text
Audience: IoT, AppSec

Cotopaxi is a set of tools for security testing of Internet of Things devices using specific network IoT/IIoT/M2M protocols (e.g. AMQP, CoAP, MQTT, DTLS, mDNS, QUIC).

Project Link: https://github.com/Samsung/cotopaxi/
DEF CON Forums Link: https://forum.defcon.org/node/233117

Jakub Botwicz
Jakub Botwicz works as a Principal Security Engineer at Samsung Poland R&D Center leading a team of security researchers. He has more than 15 years of experience in information security and previously worked in one of the worlds leading payment card service providers, Big4 consulting company and vendor of network encryption devices. Jakub holds a PhD degree from Warsaw University of Technology and security community certificates including: GWAPT, CISSP, ECSA. Currently, he works providing security assessments (static and dynamic analysis) of different mobile and IoT components.

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CIRCO v2: Cisco Implant Raspberry Controlled Operations
Emilio Couto
Fri from 10:00 – 11:50
Discord Channel: #dl-couto-circo-v2-text
Audience: Offense/Hardware

Designed under Raspberry Pi and aimed for Red Team Ops, we take advantage of "Sec/Net/Dev/Ops" enterprise tools to capture network credentials in stealth mode

Project Link: https://github.com/ekiojp/circo
DEF CON Forums Link: https://forum.defcon.org/node/233127

Emilio Couto
Emilio Couto (@ekio_jp) is a Security Consultant with more than 20 years of experience in the network and security field.Born and raised in Argentina, he is currently located in Japan where multitasking between language, culture and technologies is a must.Over the last decade focusing mainly on Finance IT and presenting tools in conferences (DEF CON, BlackHat Asia, HITB, Code Blue, AV Tokyo and SECCON).In his spare time he enjoys 3D printing, tinkering electronics and home-made IoT devices.

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jeopardize
Utku Sen
Fri from 14:00 – 15:50
Discord Channel: #dl-sen-jeopardize-text
Audience: Defense

Jeopardize tool is developed to provide basic threat intelligence&response capabilities against phishing domains at the minimum cost as possible. It detects registered phishing domain candidates (typosquatting, homograph etc.), analyzes them and assigns a risk score to them. After then, it sends valid-looking credentials to the login forms on those phishing sites. Main goals are to confuse the attackers and to buy organizations some time to take precautions.

Project Link: https://github.com/utkusen/jeopardize
DEF CON Forums Link: https://forum.defcon.org/node/233129

Utku Sen
Utku Sen is a security researcher who is mostly focused on application security, network security and tool development. He presented his different tools and researches in Black Hat USA Arsenal, DEF CON Demo Labs, Packet Hacking Village and Recon Village in the recent years. He's also nominated for Pwnie Awards on "Best Backdoor" category in 2016. He is currently working for HackerOne.

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MalConfScan with Cuckoo
Tomoaki Tani
Shusei Tomonaga
Sun from 10:00 – 11:50
Discord Channel: #dl-tani-malconfscan-text
Audience: Defense (Malware Analyst, BlueTeam)

"MalConfScan with Cuckoo" is a tool for automatically extracting known Windows and Linux malware's configuration data.

Project Link: https://github.com/JPCERTCC/MalConfScan-with-Cuckoo
DEF CON Forums Link: https://forum.defcon.org/node/233121

Tomoaki Tani
Tomoaki Tani works as a Forensic Analyst at Incident Response Group of JPCERT/CC. His primary responsibility is in providing coordination and assistance for cybersecurity incidents related to Japanese constituents. With his technical insight, he is also in charge of analyzing incident trends and attack methods. He presented at CODE BLUE, BsidesLV, BlackHat USA Arsenal, PHDays, VB Conference, and more. Prior to joining JPCERT/CC, he was engaged in security analysis operations and incident handling at a major Japanese telco.

Shusei Tomonaga
Shusei Tomonaga is a member of the Incident Response Group of JPCERT/CC. Since December 2012, he has been engaged in malware analysis and forensic investigation. In particular, he spearheads the analysis of targeted attacks affecting critical Japanese industries. In addition, he has written blog posts on malware analysis and technical findings (https://blogs.jpcert.or.jp/en/). Prior to joining JPCERT/CC, he was engaged in security monitoring and analysis operations at a foreign-affiliated IT vendor. He has presented at CODE BLUE, BsidesLV, Botconf, VB Conference, PHDays, PacSec, FIRST Conference, BlackHat USA Arsenal, and more.

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Mobile Security Framework - MobSF
Ajin Abraham
Fri from 12:00 – 13:50
Discord Channel: #dl-ajin-mobile-securit-framework-text
Audience: Mobile, AppSec

MalConfScan with Cuckoo works as a plug-in for Cuckoo Sandbox. Cuckoo Sandbox is a leading open-source automated malware analysis system. You can automatically dump malware configuration data by installing this plug-in on Cuckoo. This is a unique feature compared to other commercial Sandbox products. It supports over 30+ Windows and Linux malware families to extract the configuration data. Also, it can be used for the memory forensics tool for Windows/Linux OS as a Volatility plug-in. It helps to detect known/unknown malware and extract configuration data from memory images.

Project Link: https://mobsf.github.io/Mobile-Secur...amework-MobSF/
DEF CON Forums Link: https://forum.defcon.org/node/233122

Ajin Abraham
Ajin Abraham is a Security Engineer with 7+ years of experience in Application Security and Offensive Security Research. He is passionate on developing new and unique security tools. Some of his contributions to Hacker's arsenal include OWASP Xenotix XSS Exploit Framework, Mobile Security Framework (MobSF), Droid Application Fuzz Framework (DAFF), NodeJsScan etc to name a few. He has been invited to speak at multiple security conferences including ClubHack, Nullcon, OWASP AppSec Eu, OWASP AppSec AsiaPac, BlackHat Europe, Hackmiami, Confidence, BlackHat US, BlackHat Asia, ToorCon, Ground Zero Summit, Hack In Paris, Hack In the Box, c0c0n and PHDays.

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Phirautee
Viral Maniar
Sat from 12:00 – 13:50
Discord Channel: #dl-maniar-phirautee-text
Audience: Offense

Over the past few years, ransomware has gone wild and organisations around the world are getting targeted leading to the damage and disruption. As we all know that the threat landscape is changing rapidly and we hear the fuss about ransomware infection at the offices or read about it in the news. Have you ever wondered how threat actors are writing ransomwares? What level of sophistication and understanding is required to target an organisation? In this demo, we will utilise the native Windows commands to build ransomware and target a host via phishing. Introducing Phirautee, a proof of concept crypto virus to spread user awareness about attacks and implications of ransomwares. Phirautee is written purely using PowerShell and does not require any third-party libraries. This tool steals the information, holds an organisation's data to hostage for payments or permanently encrypts/deletes the organisation data. The tool uses public-key cryptography to encrypt the data on the disk. Before encrypting, it exfiltrates the files from the network to the attacker. Once the files are encrypted and exfiltrated, the original files are permanently deleted from the host and then tool demands a ransom. The ransom is asked using the cryptocurrency for payments, so transactions are more difficult for law enforcement to trace. During the demonstration of Phirautee, you will see a complete attack chain i.e. from receiving ransomware attack via a phishing email and how the files get encrypted on the compromised systems. A detailed walkthrough of the source code would be provided to understand how hackers utilise simple methods to create something dangerous. I will end the demo with several defence mechanisms by performing forensics analysis on Phirautee using publicly available tools.

Project Link: https://github.com/Viralmaniar/Phirautee

Viral Maniar
Viral Maniar is currently working as Technical Manager at RiskIQ managing the attack surface outside of the firewall for clients in the APAC region through his boutique cyber security firm Preemptive Cyber Security (www.preemptivecybersec.com) providing offensive and defensive consulting services based in Australia. Viral has provided security consulting services for over 8 years including infrastructure (internal-external), application penetration testing, vulnerability assessments, wireless penetration testing, social engineering, red team engagements, API testing, Thick & Thin client testing and cloud architecture security reviews to numerous clients across various industries in the APAC region. Viral has presented at conferences like Black Hat, ROOTCON and (ISC)2. Viral has also participated in a number of bug bounty programs and won awards for responsible disclosure of security vulnerabilities. In his leisure time, he enjoys developing security tools and maintains several projects on the GitHub. He has achieved industry certifications such as Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP) and SANS GPEN - Network Penetration Testing. Twitter: @ManiarViral / @PreemptiveCyber

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PyRDP: Remote Desktop Protocol Monster-in-the-Middle (MITM) and Library
Olivier Bilodeau
Alexandre Beaulieu
Sat from 14:00 – 15:50
Discord Channel: #dl-bilodeau-pyrdp-text
Audience: Offense and Malware Researchers

PyRDP is a Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) monster-in-the-middle (MITM) tool and library useful in intrusion testing and malware research. Its out of the box offensive capabilities can be divided in three broad categories: client-side, MITM-side and server-side. On the client-side PyRDP can actively steal any clipboard activity, crawl mapped drives and collect all keystrokes. On the MITM-side PyRDP records everything on the wire in several formats (logs, json events), allows the attacker to take control of an active session and performs a pixel perfect recording of the RDP screen. On the server-side, on-logon PowerShell or cmd injection can be performed when a legitimate client connects. Over the last year, we implemented several features that we are going to uncover in this brand-new demo lab workshop: a headless mode that allows deployment on systems with less resources or without an X11 stack, a fully transparent layer-2 deployment capability leveraging IP_TRANSPARENT sockets, a brand new Windows Graphical Device Interface (GDI) implementation and the ability to convert recorded sessions into MP4 videos. On the malware research side, PyRDP can be used as part of a fully interactive honeypot. It can be placed in front of a Windows RDP server to intercept malicious sessions. It can replace the credentials provided in the connection sequence with working credentials to accelerate compromise and malicious behavior collection. It also saves a visual and textual recording of each RDP session, which is useful for investigation or to generate IOCs. Additionally, PyRDP saves a copy of the files that are transferred via the drive redirection feature, allowing it to collect malicious payloads.

Project Link: https://github.com/GoSecure/pyrdp
DEF CON Forums Link: https://forum.defcon.org/node/233124

Olivier Bilodeau
Olivier Bilodeau is leading the Cybersecurity Research team at GoSecure. With more than 10 years of infosec experience, he enjoys luring malware operators into his traps, writing tools for malware research, reverse-engineering all-the-things and vulnerability research. Passionate communicator, Olivier has spoken at several conferences like BlackHat, Defcon, Botconf, SecTor, Derbycon, HackFest and more. Invested in his community, he co-organizes MontréHack, a monthly workshop focused on hands-on CTF problem solving, and NorthSec, a large non-profit conference and CTF based in Montreal.

Alexandre Beaulieu
Alexandre is a security researcher working for GoSecure. His area of expertise is reverse engineering, binary exploitation and tool development. His previous experience as a software developer covers a broad spectrum of topics ranging from low-level systems and binary protocols to web applications. Prior to joining the research team, Alexandre spent time as an Ethical Hacker honing his offensive security skills. His areas of interest include binary analysis, compiler theory and systems programming. Alexandre gives back to the Montréal infosec community by volunteering his time, contributing workshops and designing application security challenges for events like MontréHack and REcon.

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redlure
Matthew Creel
Fri from 16:00 – 17:55
Discord Channel: #dl-creel-redlure-text
Audience: Offense

redlure can be descirbed as a distributed phishing platform. There is a centeralized API (redlure-console) where you can create the different aspects of your phishing campaigns. This console controls secondary servers running a more basic API (redlure-workers) that do the actual hosting of your phishing sites/files and communicate results back to the main server. Obviosuly there are existing tools that can accomplish phishing, but here are a few features to this tool that differentiate it and will be descirbed in the abstract.

Project Link:
DEF CON Forums Link: https://forum.defcon.org/node/233131

Matthew Creel
Matt has been a member of the Schneider Downs cybersecurity practice since 2017 where he helps provide clients with penetration testing, red teaming and incident response services. One of Matt's focuses is offensive tool development, notably password spraying and phishing tools. Matt has served clients in manufacturing, healthcare, automotive, finanaical and higher education industires.

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Starkiller
Vincent “Vinnybod” Rose
Sat from 10:00 – 11:50
Discord Channel: #dl-rose-starkiller-text
Audience: Offense, Defense

The ultimate goal for any security team is to increase resiliency within an organization and adapt to the modern threat. Starkiller aims to provide red teams with a platform to emulate Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) tactics. Starkiller is a frontend for the post-exploitation framework, PowerShell Empire, which incorporates a multi-user GUI application that interfaces with a remote Command and Control (C2) server. Empire is powered by Python 3 and PowerShell and includes many widely used offensive security tools for Windows, Linux, and macOS exploitation. The framework's flexibility to easily incorporate new modules allows for a single solution for red team operations. Both red and blue teams can utilize Starkiller to emulate and defend against the most used APT attack vectors.

Project Link: https://www.bc-security.org/post/an-...-to-starkiller
DEF CON Forums Link: https://forum.defcon.org/node/233126

Vincent “Vinnybod” Rose
Vincent "Vinnybod" Rose is a software engineer with experience in cloud services. He has a decade of experience in software development and networking. Recently, his focus has been on building ad-serving technologies, web and server-side applications. He is the lead developer for Starkiller, the graphical user interface for the Empire framework.