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Travis Goodspeed: Building an Actively Antiforensic iPod We trust disks to act as well-behaved block devices, but they
are in fact little computers of their own. They have a CPU, they run software,
and the USB or SATA bus they use to communicate with their host is really just a
network. A disk, in a way, isn't so different from a webserver. This lecture first demonstrates how a disk can infer the
intentions of the host to identify malicious actions, then shows how to patch an
iPod's firmware to do the same. Imaging the presenter's iPod will cause the disk
to erase itself. Travis Goodspeed is a neighborly reverse engineer from what
used to be Caswell County in the Free Republic of Franklin. He keeps there a
Low-Earth-Orbit satellite tracking station built out of Navy Surplus hardware.
His sweet ride, which you can see in the hotel parking lot, is a TV News Van
with a fifty foot telescoping microwave tower and a V10 engine.
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