| |||||
| |||||
Search Irongeek.com:
Help Irongeek.com pay for bandwidth and research equipment: |
Attacking SSL PKI The last year has been a rough one for SSL PKI. Fraudulently provisioned
certificates, MD5 collisions, SSL spoofing attacks, and most recently, attacks
against EV SSL. The variety of these attacks shows us how big the attack surface
of SSL really is. From crypto attacks to browser design flaws, attackers have
choices when it comes to man-in-the-middling SSL protected web sites. This
presentation covers one of these vectors: real attacks against CA web sites.
While some folks look to CAs for guidance when it comes to conducting secure
business on the Internet, the CAs themselves can fall victim to the same attacks
consumers look to them for protection against. EV SSL is a step in the right
direction, but with a heavy reliance on low-assurance domain validated SSL
certificates, can we ever get SSL right? Speaker: Mike Zusman is a Principal
Consultant with the Intrepidus Group. Prior to joining Intrepidus Group, Mike
has held the positions of Escalation Engineer at Whale Communications (a
Microsoft subsidiary), Security Program Manager at Automatic Data Processing,
and lead architect & developer at a number of smaller firms. In addition to his
corporate experience, Mike is an independent security researcher, and has
responsibly disclosed a number of critical vulnerabilities to commercial
software vendors and other third parties. He has spoken at a number of top
industry events including Black Hat, CanSecWest, DEFCON, regional OWASP
conferences, and also teaches Information Security & Penetration Testing at
NYU/Polytechnic University. Mike brings 10 years of security, technology, and
business experience to Intrepidus Group. He is a CISSP and an active member of
the OWASP foundation. Download link:
http://blip.tv/file/get/Irongeek-2009LMIMikeZusman214.mp4 Descriptions and
details from
http://www.louisvilleinfosec.com, with small edits.
15 most recent posts on Irongeek.com:
|
If you would like to republish one of the articles from this site on your
webpage or print journal please contact IronGeek.
Copyright 2020, IronGeek
Louisville / Kentuckiana Information Security Enthusiast