This site is the archived OWASP Foundation Wiki and is no longer accepting Account Requests.
To view the new OWASP Foundation website, please visit https://owasp.org
AppSecUSA 2017 Developer Summit
There is no charge to attend the Developer Summit, so come join us! You do not need an AppSec USA 2017 conference ticket to attend the Developer Summit, however,
we do ask that you SIGN UP so we have an estimated headcount to be sure we have enough space and food.
AGENDA
Day 1: Half Day Morning Session
Date: Tuesday, September 19, 2017
Time: 10am-1pm
Location: AppSec USA 2017 Room: Coronado N&P
Presenter: Robert Hurlbut
About Robert: Robert Hurlbut is an independent software security consultant and trainer based in Enfield, CT. Robert is a Microsoft MVP for Developer Technologies and Security and holds the (ISC)2 CSSLP security certification. Robert has 30 years of industry experience in software security, software architecture, and software development. You can follow Robert on his blog at https://roberthurlbut.com/blog and on Twitter at https://twitter.com/roberthurlbut.com and each week as a co-host of the Application Security Podcast at https://www.appsecpodcast.org.
Using OWASP Threat Dragon for Threat Modeling
OWASP Threat Dragon is a new OWASP project that introduces a threat modeling tool that is portable (able to be used on the web in various platforms), integrates well with build process, and is a great tool to introduce to developers and teams. This developer hands-on session will focus on introducing the Threat Dragon tool, best ways to use the tool in a day-to-day developer environment, and making it part of the CI implementation (including integration with Jenkins, etc.).
What will be discussed?
- OWASP Threat Dragon, Threat Modeling
What will attendees learn from attending this session?
- Using the the OWASP Threat Dragon tool to help with Threat Modeling diagrams and maintenance.
Items attendees are required to bring with them
- Laptop, GitHub profile
Day 1: Half Day Afternoon Session
Date: Tuesday, September 19, 2017
Time: 2pm-5pm
Location: AppSec USA 2017 Room: Coronado N&P
Presenters: Nicole Becher and Tanya Janca
Hacking APIs and Web Services with OWASP DevSlop & PIXI!
Modern applications often use APIs and other micro services to deliver faster and better products and services. However, there are currently few training grounds for security testing in such areas. In comes DevSlop, OWASP's newest project, a collection of DevOps security disasters made as a vulnerable testing and proving ground for developers and security testers alike. DevSlop's Pixi, the first of many entries to come for this OWASP project, will be demonstrated and presenting for participant's hacking and learning pleasure. Pixi consists of vulnerable web services, and participants will be walked through how to exploit several of it's vulnerabilities so they can learn how to do better when they create their own web services and other types of APIs from now on.
What will be discussed?
- API and Web Service Hacking & OWASP Project DevSlop
What will attendees learn from attending this session?
- How to hack APIs and web services
Items attendees are required to bring with them
- A laptop with a web proxy and modern web browser. Admin Priv on your machine.
Day 2: Full Day Session
Date: Wednesday, September 20, 2017
Time: 9am-5pm
Location: AppSec USA 2017 Room: Coronado N&P
Presenter: Swaroop Yermalkar
Extreme iOS App Exploitation, Defense and ARM Exploitation
Detailed training contents: https://goo.gl/swp7F8 iOS has become one of the most popular mobile operating systems with more than 1.4 million apps available in the iOS App Store. Some security weaknesses in any of these applications or on the system could mean that an attacker can get access to the device and retrieve sensitive information. This training will show you how to conduct a wide range of penetration tests on iOS applications to uncover vulnerabilities and strengthen the system from attacks. Extreme iOS App Exploitation, Defense and ARM Exploitation is a 14 hrs session which will help you conduct end to end pentesting of iOS Applications and will also help you to understand the security measures which needs to be taken. This training will also have CTF challenge where attendees will use their skills learnt in session. To attend this hands-on session, all you have to do is bring your macbook with xcode installed on it.
What will be discussed?
Module 1: Introducing iOS App Security
- iOS security model
- App Signing
- App Sandboxing
- App Provisioning
- Changes in iOS 8/9/10
Module 2: Setting up lab
- Setting up iOS Simulators
- Jailbreaking basics
- App signing
- Setting up jailbroken iDevices (we will provide you)
Module 3: Exploiting iOS Application
- Exploiting Local Data Storage Flaws
- Keychain Storage
- Data Storage in SQLite
- Data Storage in Core Data
- Data Storage in Realm database
- Data Storage in YAP database
- Data Storage in NSUserDefaults
- Attacking URL Schemes
- Broken Cryptography attacks and challenges
- Exploiting SQL Injection
- Exploiting XSS Attacks
- Sealing up side channel data leakage
Module 4: Exploiting Broken Cryptography
- Exploiting flaws in payment gateways
- Crypto challenges
Module 5: Exploiting Key Management
- Hardcoded keys
- Storing keys server side
- Generating random keys
- CTF challenge
Module 6: Runtime Analysis of iOS Application
- Runtime analysis using cycript
- Runtime analysis using gdb with ARM Basics
- Runtime analysis using lldb
- Runtime analysis using Snoop-it
- Runtime analysis using Frida
- Bypassing jailbreak detection
- Bypassing piracy detection
- CTF Challenge
Module 7: Reverse Engineering and binary analysis
- Reversing encrypted binaries
- Checking for PIE, ARC
- Reversing un-encrypted binaries
- Disassembling using Hopper
- Disassembling using IDA
- iOS App binary patching
- String analysis
- CTF Challenge
Module 8: Analyzing iOS Network traffic
- Intercepting HTTP traffic
- Intercepting HTTPS traffic
- Bypassing SSL Pinning
- Attacking Weak Server Side Controls
- CTF Challenge
Module 9: Exploring iOS Pentest automation frameworks
- Needle Framework
- IDB
Module 10: iOS Secure Coding
- 1. iOS Static Code review
- 2. Understanding best practices for
- a. Defending local data storage flaws
- b. Preventing runtime protection
- c. Key management
- d.Defending crypto attacks
- e. Defending side channel data leaks attacks
Module 11: iOS ARM Exploitation
- ARM Assembly
- Executing first ARM program on iDevice
- ROP (Return Oriented Programming) Basics
- Simple stack overflow on iDevices
- Exploiting Heap Overflow exploit
- Case studies of recent jailbreaks
What will attendees learn from attending this presentation?
- End to end iOS App Pentesting
- iOS Secure Coding
- iOS reverse engineering, runtime analysis
- Encryption key management, Defending crypto attacks
- ARM Exploitation (basics)
- Designing secure iOS applications
Items attendees will be required to bring with them
- Macbook with root permission and Xcode (8.2 or above) Installed
Questions? Please submit them here.
