35 - Ed Bellis & Risk Based Vulnerability Management
The InfoSec & OSINT Show
This week Ed Bellis joins the show to talk about risk based vulnerability management. My 3 main takeaways were 1) which factors you should take into consideration when prioritizing vulnerability remediation 2) the effects that public exploit code has on remediation efforts 3) how organizations can improve their threat prioritization by using their own threat intel in their risk assessments
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34 - John Strand & Moving Beyond 0-Days
The InfoSec & OSINT Show
This week John Strand joins the show to talk about pen testing in the age of Corona, bypassing multi-factor authentication, dealing with ransomware and starting a security business. My 3 main takeaways were 1) why 0-days don't matter 2) how to bypass identity services like Okta and 3) the one guiding rule for creating a security business
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33 - Tanya Janca & Coding Securely
The InfoSec & OSINT Show
This week Tanya Janca hangs out to talk about secure coding, supply chain security and her new book 'Alice and Bob Learn Application Security'. My 3 main takeaways were 1) how to choose the right language to develop in when starting a project 2) why we should get rid of as many different JavaScript frameworks as possible within our code base and 3) what drives someone to write a computer security book
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32 - Or Katz & Phishing Evasion Techniques
The InfoSec & OSINT Show
This week Or Katz joins us to shares his research into novel phishing evasion techniques seen in the wild. My 3 main takeaways were 1) What the most popular methods to propagate phishing attacks are 2) what signals can help determine if complicated code is malicious or not and 3) How to handle potentially malicious users when we don’t have enough information to understand their true intentions
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31 - Chris Rock & Cyber Mercenaries
The InfoSec & OSINT Show
This week Chris Rock shares his story as well as some techniques he's used as a cyber mercenary. My 3 main takeaways were 1) why 0-days are rarely needed 2) Spear-phishing as the most efficient technique for the initial compromise 3) why the easiest path to your target may be by hacking someone else, like their accountant
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30 - Hakluke & The Bug Bounty Mindset
The InfoSec & OSINT Show
This week Hakluke shares some mindset tweaks and tactical advice on how to improve your bug bounty hunting. My 3 main takeaways were 1) why the abundance mindset is so important 2) what we can learn from the similarities between the music industry and bounty hunting and 3) why collaboration is so important.
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29 - Katie Moussouris & Running Bug Bounties
The InfoSec & OSINT Show
This week Katie Moussouris hangs out to talk about both the advantages as well as challenges in running bug bounty programs. My 3 main takeaways were when companies should choose a bounty as opposed to a pen test, where a company should be at operationally before launching a program and how companies should prepare before launching their bug bounty program.
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28 - STÖK and Hunting Bug Bounties
The InfoSec & OSINT Show
This week STÖK joins us to talk about how he approaches bug bounties. My 3 main takeaways were why you should specialize in a couple of specific bug types. Why you should constantly scan a multitude of bounty programs and why you should hack with a team.
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27 - Joona Hoikkala and Advanced FFuF Scanning
The InfoSec & OSINT Show
This week Joona Hoikkala joins us to talk about some of the advanced features of ffuf. My 3 main takeaways were why you should use a VPS for running scans and how to integrate an external ffuf scan into your local Burp instance. Why you should use filters instead of the default pattern matcher to remove false positives as well as what cool functionality he's working on to enhance ffuf's capabilities.
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26 - James Kettle and Becoming a Security Researcher
The InfoSec & OSINT Show
This week James Kettle joins the show to talk about the methodology he uses to find really novel widespread vulnerabilities that break the internet. My 3 main takeaways were what techniques he uses to decide what research topics are worth pursuing. Second, what behavior traits are needed to become a successful security researcher and third why the HTTPOnly cookie flag is useless and a complete joke.
info_outlineThis week Chris Rock shares his story as well as some techniques he's used as a cyber mercenary. My 3 main takeaways were 1) why 0-days are rarely needed 2) Spear-phishing as the most efficient technique for the initial compromise 3) why the easiest path to your target may be by hacking someone else, like their accountant
For more information, including the show notes check out https://breachsense.io/podcast