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Difference between revisions of "Chicago"
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Revision as of 01:30, 27 August 2008
Welcome to the OWASP Chicago Local Chapter
Anyone in our area interested in information security is welcome to attend. Our meetings are informal and encourage open discussion of all aspects of application security. We invite attendees to give short presentations about specific topics.
If you have any questions about the Chicago chapter, please send an email to our chapter leaders Cory Scott or Jason Witty.
The Chicago chapter is sponsored by Bank of America[1]
Next Meeting
The next Quarterly Chicago OWASP Chapter meeting will take place in November or December 2008.
Agenda
TBD
Presentation abstracts
TBD
Presentation Archives
Bad Cocktail: Spear Phishing - Mike Zusman - Presentation slides here
Making Money on the Web The Blackhat Way - Jeremiah Grossman - Presentation slides here
Extreme Client-Side Exploitation - Nate McFeters - Presentation slides here
Automated Thrash Testing - Andre Gironda - Presentation slides here
Defeating Information Leak Prevention - Eric Monti - Presentation slides here
[2]Webapps In Name Only
Thomas Ptacek, Matasano Security
Where modern network architecture meets legacy application design, we get "The Port 80 Problem": vendors wrapping every conceivable network protocol in a series of POSTs and calling them "safe". These "Webapps In Name Only" are a nightmare for application security specialists.
In this talk, we'll discuss, with case studies, how tools from protocol reverse engineering can be brought to bear on web application security, covering the following areas:
- Locating and Decompiling Java and .NET Code - Structure and Interpretation of Binary Protocols in HTTP - Protocol Debugging Tools - Web App Crypto Tricks
[3]Token-less strong authentication for web applications: A Security Review Cory Scott, ABN AMRO
A short presentation on the threat models and attack vectors for token-less schemes used to reduce the risk of password-only authentication, but yet do not implement "true" two-factor technologies for logistical costs or user acceptance reasons. We'll go over how device fingerprinting and IP geo-location work and discuss the pros and cons of the solutions.
