Locknote: Conclusions and Key Takeaways from Day 1 locknote
summary
Day one surfaces concrete, actionable findings: a legacy SQL injection chain uses WebDAV and the Jet engine to fetch attacker‑controlled files, fuzzing finds dozens of bugs in a month or two across IIS/SQL Server and 20 years of Windows builds with possible token‑kidnap privilege escalation; CAN fuzzing of Tesla superchargers produces a Raspberry Pi “CAN spy” prototype and forthcoming code; Android unprotected broadcasts on Pixel 3/4 enable arbitrary command execution and contact overwrites; RFC ambiguity yields DNS/TCP stacks where 50% of seven implementations are vulnerable and even 1% of devices could mean ~100 million at risk.
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chapters (10)
- 0:00Introduction
- 2:43Pams Favourite Talk
- 8:04Mika
- 10:45Fyodor
- 14:10Tom
- 29:10My take on ransomware
- 31:20Copy and paste attacks
- 33:20Ransomware extortion
- 36:20Buy time
- 38:40Releasing data
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