Penetration Testing mailing list archives
Re: [PEN-TEST] Where do you go?
From: batz <batsy () VAPOUR NET>
Date: Thu, 14 Dec 2000 07:41:42 -0500
On Wed, 13 Dec 2000, Tim Hirst wrote: :So where do you go to experience the rumblings of the underground? Where :do you go to find the 0day code that usually takes longer to fix then it :took to write? Are there any of these sites left? No. I'm still waiting for the pronouncement on SF along the lines of: Hacker Underground Dead, Girlfriends, NDA's to blame. Film at 11. But seriously, most known vulnerabilities out there fall into simple enough catagories that the script can be hacked together by most people in this profession in about the same timeline mentioned in the previous post. Though it is handy to be able to exploit the exposures that we as intrusion testers come across, most of the time it is not nessecary. This is either because there is some low hanging fruit elsewhere, or the nature of the test is such that a recommendation on patching the more complex vulnerability is often sufficient to satisfy the needs of the client. Otherwise, I would speculate that if you are looking for truly elite 0-day exploits you might want to learn to speak spanish, german or russian. ;) -- batz Reluctant Ninja Defective Technologies
Current thread:
- [PEN-TEST] Papers on writing shellcode, (continued)
- [PEN-TEST] Papers on writing shellcode M. Watson (Dec 14)
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Papers on writing shellcode Daniel Harrison (Dec 14)
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Papers on writing shellcode Rafael Coninck Teigao (Dec 14)
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Papers on writing shellcode Jose Nazario (Dec 14)
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Papers on writing shellcode Fyodor (Dec 15)
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Papers on writing shellcode Pablo Ruiz Garcia (Dec 16)
- [PEN-TEST] Papers on writing shellcode M. Watson (Dec 14)
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Papers on writing shellcode Brian Reilly (Dec 15)
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Where do you go? Ex Machina [xm] (Dec 14)
- Re: [PEN-TEST] Where do you go? Rafael Coninck Teigao (Dec 14)