Flare-On 6 CTF WriteUp (Part 6)
This is the sixth part of the Flare-On 6 CTF WriteUp Series. 6 - bmphide The challenge reads Tyler Dean hiked up Mt. Elbert (Colorado's tallest mountain) at 2am to
This is the sixth part of the Flare-On 6 CTF WriteUp Series. 6 - bmphide The challenge reads Tyler Dean hiked up Mt. Elbert (Colorado's tallest mountain) at 2am to
This is the fifth part of the Flare-On 6 CTF WriteUp series. 5 - Demo The challenge reads Someone on the Flare team tried to impress us with their demoscene skills. It
This is the fourth part of the FlareOn 6 CTF WriteUp series. 4 - Dnschess The challenge reads > Some suspicious network traffic led us to this unauthorized chess program running on an
This is the third part of the Flare-On 6 CTF WriteUp series. 3 - Flarebear The challenge reads > We at Flare have created our own Tamagotchi pet, the flarebear. He is
This is the second part of the Flare-On 6 CTF WriteUp series. 2 - Overlong The challenge reads > The secret of this next challenge is cleverly hidden. However, with the right
Flare-On is a CTF style reverse engineering challenge organized by the FLARE team at FireEye Labs annually. There are a series of 12 challenges with increasing difficulty. This year the challenges
With the best set of security protocols, cybersecurity communities and government could bolster the technology's security, thus providing consumer protection.
With an increase in their implementation and usage, IoT IP cameras have also been at the forefront of massive attacks, thus exposing major security flaws.
Here's a closer look at the infamous Mirai Botnet's evolution, structure, and an analysis of how it infects and hijacks our IoT devices.
With the increasing number of ARM devices being hacked each year, let's look at examples that stress on the importance of knowing about ARM Exploitation.
Increasing cyber attacks and the subsequent rise in demand for security professionals makes cybersecurity one of the most sought after professions.
Many of the techniques of x86 exploitation like Return-to-Libc doesn't map one-to-one with ARM. Here, we are going to explore Return-to-Libc and why it fails on ARM. We also show an alternate technique - Return to Zero Protection which overcomes all the limitations of ret2libc as applied to ARM.
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