ANTITREE

For a few years now, I’ve been stating my plans for the rest of the year, and reviewing how the previous year went.

Last night at Interlock Rochester, someone did a lightning talk on Liberte Linux — one of those anonymity Linux distros similar to TAILS and the like.

Halloween time again.

These links are meant to go along with my recent OSINT presentation.

Partial rant, partial useful blog post — I’m noticing that a lot of the “new” APIs for sites are starting to restrict access to content either by putting limits on content either by controlling how much of the data you’re allowed to access, or by not incl…

This Friday, I’ll be presenting a weird presentation at BSides Detroit.

Can we agree that NFC is here to stay?

InspecTor is a .onion page that kept track of bad exit nodes on the network.

Another year, another ISTS.

This is a presentation I gave about embedded security at the last 2600 meeting.

Let me start by answering the short version of the question: Tor usually performs DNS requests using the exit node’s DNS server.

I gave a presentation at this month’s Rochester 2600 meeting about competitive intelligence.

I’ve been putting some time into trying to improve my intelligence gathering capabilities.

Quick blog post — thought it would be funny to make an Instagram script that will download all the locations of a user account.

Browser fingerprint tactics, like the ones demonstrated in Panopticlick have been used by marketing and website analytic types for years.

Panopticlick is a project run by the EFF that highlights the privacy concerns related to being able to fingerprint your browser.

Last year, I wrote a post outlining some of my focus points for the rest of the year.

Spicy Mango is a project that Chris Centore started and presented on at Derbycon this year.

I love excessively documented things.

Late next week, JustBill and I will be presenting at Defcon/303 Skytalks in Las Vegas.

BSidesROC is over.

BSidesROC is this Saturday at 8am.

There’s only a few days left for this years BSidesROC on 5/12/12.

The first official meeting of the Rochester TOOOL chapter happened this last Thursday.

It’s been 6 months since I started running a Tor bridge node on an Amazon EC2 instance.

Here is a brain dump of what happened this weekend at ISTS 9, SPARSA’s Information Security and Talent Search.

I think it was less than a week after I announced my little Android Manifest auditor tool, Manitree, that Anthony Desnos, the developer of Androguard, sent me a message in the tone of “hey, why didn’t you use Androguard for that?”

Every month we do the 2600 meetings.

This is just an update that will 1) fill the home page with something and 2) to mark down some of this years plans.