InGuardians Labs
The Backup Operators Guide to the Galaxy
Backup Operator accounts are ubiquitous and often overlooked by both blue and red teams. These accounts have abusable permissions and are rarely maintained properly. In this webinar, we will examine and demonstrate novel techniques to stealthily compromise Active...
Software Defined Radio: With Even More Awesome!
On January 31st we started our series of monthly webinars. In our first webinar, Larry Pesce, our Director of Research talks about how to take a radio and turn it into whatever you want with software, for security or fun or both! A brief look at...
All Your Copy/Paste Are Belong to Us
Author: Adam Crompton, Senior Security Consultant Introduction The clipboard functionality of modern operating systems has been around for decades, implemented to provide the ability to take a bunch of 1’s and 0’s and store them temporarily. In more common...
Attacking and Defending Kubernetes: Bust-A-Kube – Episode 1
Jay Beale created two tools used by hundreds of thousands of individuals, companies and governments, Bastille...
12 Things I Learned the Hard Way about being a Project Manager in InfoSec
Over the past eleven and a half years, I have been blessed (or some say cursed) with the opportunity to work in the Information Security industry. When I first stepped in, I had no idea the different levels of client-facing and internal communication struggles I would...
Sparring Board Version 1.2 – Raspberry Pi Edition
Post Author: Don C. WeberTwitter: @cutawayDate Published: 26 July 2013In May 2013 Jay Radcliffe decided that he wanted InGuardians to do something special for Black Hat USA 2013 and DefCon 21 and thus Sparring Board Version 1.2 - Raspberry Pi Edition (SBv1.2) was...
Protecting the Mr Robot Vuln Hub Machine – Part 2 – Confining WordPress with AppArmor
This blog post, focusing on attack and defense using AppArmor, continues to walk you through an attack on a Linux-based capture-the-flag (CTF)-style system and then shows you how you could defend it without stripping out the vulnerabilities. We escalate privilege to capture more flags, then use AppArmor to break our attack. This is the sequel to Protecting the Mr Robot Vuln Hub Machine – Part 1 – Breaking a Password Spray with OSSEC Active Response.
Protecting the Mr Robot Vuln Hub Machine – Part 1 – Breaking a Password Spray with OSSEC Active Response
This blog post walks you through an attack on a Linux-based capture-the-flag (CTF)-style system and then shows you how you could defend it without stripping out the vulnerabilities. We use OSSEC to detect a password spray in progress and automatically break it. In the next in this series, we’ll use escalate privilege to capture more flags, then AppArmor to break our attack.
Make your Tastic Fan-Tastic
Here at InGuardians, we are huge fans of the Tastic HiD card long-range reader. Designed and implemented by Bishop Fox, this long-range RFID reader allows us to silently and stealthily acquire sensitive data from things like employee badges, and has become a huge...
Radio Communication Analysis using RfCat
Original Post Author: Don C. Weber [Twitter: @cutaway] Original Date Published: 15 Oct 2013 Many people think RfCat is a very cool concept. The thought of monitoring and interacting with sub-gigahertz radio is very sexy. Hell, it IS sexy. Then people get an IM-ME, a...