Welcome to The Professional Security Testers Warehouse for the CEH V7 GPEN CPTS CREST GCIH GREM OPST
Search
Nickname Password Security Code Security Code Type Security Code  
Penetration Testing the way it was meant to be
SecureNinja BootCamps

We recommend:

Best hacking and penetration testing  magazine in the world

Video Library

Skimming for ID theft
5 / 2
Views: 225
Comments: 2
11-01-2008 00:18

Latest version of ATM skimmer hidden behind a speaker looking device
5 / 3
Views: 237
Comments: 0
11-01-2008 00:11

ATM Scam, do check your ATM machine before using it
5 / 1
Views: 217
Comments: 0
10-31-2008 23:59

Survey

Whic of the following certifications would you like to get?

GPEN
GCIH
CEH
CREST
GREM
GSEC
CISSP
Security+
Other (please leave a comment)



Results
Polls

Votes: 375
Comments: 0

Who's Online

There are currently, 150 guest(s) and 0 member(s) that are online.

You are Anonymous user. You can register for free by clicking here
The Professional Security Testers Warehouse for the CEH V7 GPEN CPTS CREST GCIH GREM OPST: Cryptography

Search on This Topic:   
[ Go to Home | Select a New Topic ]

Sniffing an SSL Handshake using Wireshark -- Crypto Song
Posted by cdupuis on Sunday, 15 January 2012 @ 12:02:16 EST (907 reads)
Topic Cryptography

My good friend Larry Greenblatt who is an instructor extraordinaire and a men of many talents has created a great song about SSL sniffing using Wireshark.  Listen to it on UTube.  See his note below:

I created a music video about Crypto using Wireshark to sniff a SSL handshake with Google.  I got some good comments from some Sharkfest presenters and it looks like I am going to present this at Sharkfest 2012 in June!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1dHsj1ZxDto


(Read More... | Score: 0)


Android apps for encrypting calls and texts
Posted by cdupuis on Monday, 31 May 2010 @ 10:39:57 EDT (1994 reads)
Topic Cryptography

NOTE FROM CLEMENT: 

As seen on the H Security website at:

http://www.h-online.com/security/news/item/Android-apps-for-encrypting-calls-and-texts-1009593.html?view=print

US company Whisper Systems has released RedPhone and TextSecure[1], two free applications for Android smartphones that enable secure communication. RedPhone encrypts VoIP calls using the ZRTP[2] open standard. In contrast to many other SIP programs, RedPhone does not use a SIP gateway for communication, but establishes a direct connection to the other (RedPhone) user via WLAN or UMTS. A switch operated by Whisper Systems, which sends a text to the receiving caller to initiate the connection, is required to set-up the connection.

TextSecure encrypts texts using the Off-the-Record-Messaging[3] protocol and elliptic curve-based cryptography. In contrast to standard protocols, this means that it's not subsequently possible to determine who has used which key, therefore facilitating deniability. An FAQ[4] describing how the two programs work is available on the company's web site.

The applications are currently available as compiled beta versions only, but the company is intending to publish the source code shortly. Calls can currently only be made to and from US numbers, but support for international numbers is also in the pipeline.

Whisper Systems is the brainchild of Moxie Marlinspike, whose main interest is developing software for cracking encrypted connections and who is well known for his talks at security conferences.

See also:

  • SSL flaw revealed at Black Hat[5], a report from The H.

URL of this Article:
http://www.h-online.com/security/news/item/Android-apps-for-encrypting-calls-and-texts-1009593.html

Links in this Article:
  [1] http://whispersys.com/index.html
  [2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZRTP
  [3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Off-the-Record_Messaging
  [4] http://www.whispersys.com/support.html
  [5] http://www.h-online.com/news/item/SSL-flaw-revealed-at-Black-Hat-742713.html


(Read More... | Score: 0)


Implications Of The Recent Hash Function Attacks
Posted by boss on Wednesday, 01 September 2004 @ 21:54:52 EDT (1869 reads)
Topic Cryptography

xriddle writes ""Cryptography Research has issued a Q&A that explains the security implications of the hash function collision attacks recently announced at CRYPTO 2004. Apparently the consequences can be catastrophic for certain kinds of code signing and digital signatures, but MD5 sums for checking binaries are (mostly) OK. While the speculation that SHA-1 is about to fail seems to be overblown, updating the many legacy systems and protocols that rely on MD5 is going to be a massive undertaking."

http://developers.slashdot.org/developers/04/09/01/1517242.shtml?tid=172&tid=8&tid=218

Q&A http://www.cryptography.com/cnews/hash.html "

(Read More... | Score: 0)


Our Sponsors

SecureNinja BootCamps

Login

Nickname

Password

Security Code:
Security Code
Type Security Code

Don't have an account yet? You can create one. As a registered user you have some advantages like theme manager, comments configuration and post comments with your name.

Reverse Engineering

Big Story of Today

There isn't a Biggest Story for Today, yet.

Old Articles

There isn't content right now for this block.

Wi-Fi Security


You can syndicate our news using the file backend.php or ultramode.txt


All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner. The comments are property of their posters, all the rest © 2003-2008 by Clement Dupuis and Nathalie Lambert (Site Maintainers).

 


 

 


Page Generation: 0.32 Seconds