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Python 3.8, released October 2019, boasts a new security feature called “audit hooks”. According to PEP 578 and PEP 551, the purpose of audit hooking is to allow transparency into Python’s runtime so that events can be monitored and logged just like any other process. While additional insight is great for defenders, it's likely to become another hurdle for attackers to overcome in the same vein as PowerShell. Y'all tryna bypass these audit hooks or nah? Come through.
Speaker(s): Leron Gray
Location: Red Team Vlg
Discord: https://discord.com/channels/7082082...77357820411944
Event starts: 2020-08-08 09:45 (09:45 AM) PDT (UTC -07:00)
Event ends: 2020-08-08 10:45 (10:45 AM) PDT (UTC -07:00)
For the most up-to-date information, please either visit https://info.defcon.org, or use HackerTracker, which is available for iOS and Android. This is an automated message, and this data was last modified 2020-07-29T01:26 (UTC).
Speaker(s): Leron Gray
Location: Red Team Vlg
Discord: https://discord.com/channels/7082082...77357820411944
Event starts: 2020-08-08 09:45 (09:45 AM) PDT (UTC -07:00)
Event ends: 2020-08-08 10:45 (10:45 AM) PDT (UTC -07:00)
For the most up-to-date information, please either visit https://info.defcon.org, or use HackerTracker, which is available for iOS and Android. This is an automated message, and this data was last modified 2020-07-29T01:26 (UTC).