EDUCATIONAL ECOSYSTEM
FOR CYBERSECURITY SPECIALISTS

Plenty of anti-debugging techniques are available nowadays, but one of them stands distinctive. Its main principle is not to detect a debugger, but to prevent the app from running in it. This article explains how such a goal can be achieved using parser differentials and fuzzing. You will learn how to craft amazing ELF files that are resistant to debuggers and disassemblers but run smoothly in their native Linux environment.

Sometimes, YARA is called the Swiss Army knife of virus analysts. This tool makes it possible to create a set of rules to detect malicious and potentially dangerous programs quickly and accurately. In this article, I will explain how to write perfect YARA rules so that its engine works at full speed and without error.

Even if your client device isn’t connected to Wi-Fi, it still can be attacked. There is a special category of attacks called Karma that compromise client devices equipped with Wi-Fi modules. This article explains in simple terms how such attacks work.

Attacks on Wi-Fi are extremely diverse: your targets are both client devices and access points who, in turn, can use various protocols and authentication methods. This article presents a simple but effective brute-forcing technique for wireless networks.

Imagine that you are sitting with your computer on an upper floor of a secure building located in the middle of a restricted zone fenced by electrified barbed wire. You feel completely safe: cameras and vigilant security personnel protect you. As of a sudden, you hear suspicious buzzing outside the window, and this sound distracts you for a few seconds. And in these few seconds, a backdoor is installed on your computer, and a hacker located 20 km from you penetrates the corporate network. Sounds fantastic? No way!

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