The unique characteristics of RFID and NFC have created an entirely new set of security challenges. In this video, you’ll learn about RFID and NFC attack types and how to protect yourself against them. << Previous Video: Bluejacking and Bluesnarfing Next: Wireless Disassociation Attacks >> RFID, or radio frequency identification, is now used almost everywhere. […]
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Bluetooth is a relatively secure protocol now, but it wasn’t always this way. In this video, you’ll learn about the growing pains of Bluetooth and the attacks that were discovered in its early days. << Previous Video: WPS Attacks Next: RFID and NFC Attacks >> We use Bluetooth on our mobile devices for many types
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The WPS protocol has suffered from vulnerabilities and active exploits from its introduction. In this video, you’ll learn more about WPS and why security professionals recommend disabling of all WPS functions. << Previous Video: Wireless Jamming Next: Bluejacking and Bluesnarfing >>–> WPS stands for Wi-Fi Protected Setup. it was originally called Wi-Fi Simple Config. 7
A wireless network is especially susceptible to wireless jamming. In this video, you’ll learn about wireless jamming techniques and how to stop a wireless jamming attack. << Previous Video: Rogue Access Points and Evil Twins Next: WPS Attacks >> – There’s nothing really good that comes from wireless jamming. This is jamming the radio frequencies
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A single poorly-placed access point can ruin your day. In this video, you’ll learn about rogue access points and evil twins, and you’ll learn how to prevent rogue access points and mitigate the presence of a potential evil twin. << Previous Video: Wireless Replay Attacks Next: Wireless Jamming >> Imagine if someone could simply connect
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A replay attack on a wireless network can be used to take advantage of a vulnerability in wireless protocols. In this video, I’ll demonstrate how a limitation in WEP can be used to speed the identification of the WEP shared password. << Previous Video: Spoofing Next: Rogue Access Points and Evil Twins >> When you’re
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If I can pretend to be someone else, I can probably get through some of your existing security controls. In this video, you’ll learn how MAC and IP spoofing can be used to attack a network or system. << Previous Video: Driver Manipulation Next: Wireless Replay Attacks >> Spoofing is a technique used extensively in
Our device drivers have direct access to hardware and the operating system. In this video, you’ll learn how attackers can manipulate hardware drivers to gain access to your information. << Previous Video: Client Hijacking Attacks Next: Spoofing >> The traditional anti-virus and anti-malware software that we use on our workstations is very good at identifying
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Instead of breaking into the server, why not just take over the client? In this video, you’ll learn a number of techniques that attackers can use to hijack your computer or mobile device. << Previous Video: Replay Attacks Next: Driver Manipulation >> There are a number of malicious reasons why a bad guy would want
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If you can hear the password, you can repeat it. In this video, you’ll learn how replay attacks can be used to gain access to privileged information. << Previous Video: Zero-Day Attacks Next: Client Hijacking Attacks >> We are sending important information over a network all the time, and the bad guys know this. And
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