21–30 of 32 posts
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+1 to this. During the presentation they scan the entire internet for open VNC ports that do not require authentication. There were many found (thousands?), the most surprising being a mainframe that looked like it controlled a railway interchange. I was the guy who gave them the iPhone backdoor port ;-)
Like #89? The control system: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOWexFaRylM#t=2869
A torrent is also available[1] The official page seems under heavy load ATM. [1] https://www.defcon.org/html/links/dc-torrent.html
I was having trouble streaming the talks from defcon.org so I decided to mirror it here http://104.236.115.7/ I will probably kill the server in about a week, when load to Defcon servers go down. The default file indexer for Nginx truncates the file names which makes it hard to find a video, but just appending the file name should play the correct video.
A torrent is also available[1] The official page seems under heavy load ATM. [1] https://www.defcon.org/html/links/dc-torrent.html
I'm surprised to see that Defcon recommends the closed source uTorrent.
μTorrent is, I think, the best suggestion for a client for people who need client suggestions. (having tried a large number of very mediocre competitors, free, open, or otherwise)
I usually stick to rtorrent on the commandline, but that's a shitty suggestion for helping bring awareness to hacker issues.
1. http://bittorrent.org/ 2. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bram_Cohen
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Mass Scanning the Internet is a must-watch. Edit: it's available youtube : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOWexFaRylM
Viss is pretty funny on this one. A complaint form that goes to nowhere? Turn it into a tumblr feed!
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I'm surprised to see that Defcon recommends the closed source uTorrent.
While not being open source, BitTorrent Inc. does promote the open standardization of the protocol[1], and employs the creator of bittorrent, Bram Cohen[2], as chief scientist. μTorrent is, I think, the best suggestion for a client for people who need client suggestions. (having tried a large number of very mediocre competitors, free, open, or otherwise) I usually stick to rtorrent on the commandline, but that's a sh…
A torrent is also available[1] The official page seems under heavy load ATM. [1] https://www.defcon.org/html/links/dc-torrent.html
Direct link to the "Speaker & Slides video"-torrent: https://www.defcon.org/html/torrent/DEF%20CON%2022%20video%2...
Thanks for the link, btw :)
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While not being open source, BitTorrent Inc. does promote the open standardization of the protocol[1], and employs the creator of bittorrent, Bram Cohen[2], as chief scientist. μTorrent is, I think, the best suggestion for a client for people who need client suggestions. (having tried a large number of very mediocre competitors, free, open, or otherwise) I usually stick to rtorrent on the commandline, but that's a sh…
Personally, I think qbittorrent is a better general suggestion. http://www.qbittorrent.org/
A torrent is also available[1] The official page seems under heavy load ATM. [1] https://www.defcon.org/html/links/dc-torrent.html
I'm surprised to see that Defcon recommends the closed source uTorrent.