Conferences
Researching new ideas, theories and approaches has always been at the heart of what we do at SensePost. Most of our research is published via our blog and in some instances, at various conferences in the form of presentations. Here you can find our archived presentations that we have contributed to over the years.
2012
- Snoopy: A distributed tracking and profiling framework, 44Con, London
- Vulnerability analysis of the .NET smart card operating system, 44Con, London
- SAP Proxy, BlackHat, USA
- Security Threats to Machine Clouds, B-Sides Cape Town
2011
- Systems application proxy pwnage, 44Con, London
- Sour pickles, BlackHat, USA
- Dynamic analysis of windows phone 7 applications, Uncon, London
- Hacking online auctions, Uncon, London
- Outsmarting smartphones
- Examining the impact of the adoption of mobile devices throughout Africa & the subsequent rise of security related risks
- Brave New World
- SensePost threat modeling
- Proofing against malware
- Application security metrics
- Penetration testing and social engineering
2010
- Cache on delivery, BlackHat, USA
- The jar of joy, ZaCon, South Africa
- Breaking the bank : how to really test/annoy financial institutions, ZaCon, South Africa
- SNMP : Simple network mediated pwnage, ZaCon, South Africa
- A new look into web application reconnaissance, ZaCon, South Africa
- Attacks and defences
- Ok I'm here, so what's in it for me?
- Online privacy, the next battle ground
- Web 2.0 security woes
2009
- Clobbering the cloud, BlackHat, USA
- Enterprise portals, ZaCon, South Africa
- Corporate threat modelling
- Getting punched in the face
2008
- Pushing a camel through the eye of a needle, BlackHat, USA
- The theater we call security
- State of the information security nation
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
- The role of non obvious relationships in the foot printing process, BlackHat, USA
- Putting the tea back into cyber terrorism, BlackHat, USA
2002
2001
- Security threats facing SA businesses
- Denial of service : limiting the threat
- Security in e-commerce
- It's OK to get hacked