Metasploit Class Videos
On May 8th 2010 the Kentuckiana ISSA held a 7 hour Metasploit class at the Brown hotel in Louisville Ky.  Proceeds from the class went to the Hackers For Charity Food for Work program. The instructors were David "ReL1K" Kennedy, Martin "PureHate" Bos, Elliott "Nullthreat" Cutright, Pwrcycle and Adrian "Irongeek" Crenshaw. Below are the videos of the event. I hope you enjoy them, and if you do please consider donating to Johnny Longs' organization. This should be more Metasploit than you can stand!

Attacking and Defending WPA Enterprise Networks - Matt Neely
Matt Neely of SecureState came to the March Kentuckiana ISSA meeting and gave a great presentation on securing and hacking WPA Enterprise networks. If you are confused by the acronym soup of "EAP-TLS, EAP-TTLS/MSCHAPv2, PEAPv0/EAP-MSCHAPv2, PEAPv1/EAP-GTC, PEAP-TLS" and which are the better options, this may be the video for you.

Using msfpayload and msfencode from Metasploit 3.3 to bypass anti-virus
This subject has been covered before, but why not once more? Metasploit 3.3 adds some new options, and better Windows support. As stated in the title, this video will cover using msfpayload and msfencode from Metasploit 3.3 to bypass anti-virus. I will also talk a little about using CWSandbox and VirusTotal to examine malware. If you find this video useful, consider going to the Metasploit Unleashed page and donating to the Hackers For Charity Kenya food for work program, or come to the IndySec charity event. By the way, I've put out two versions of this video, one andSWF and the other a streaming video. Please let me know which you prefer.

Louisville InfoSec CTF 2009
This video summarizes one possible way contestants could have completed the Capture The Flag event at the 2009 Louisville Infosec. Tools and concepts used in the video include: Backtrack 4, Kismet Newcore, Nmap, Metasploit, Meterpreter, Firefox, SQL Injection, Cain, Truecrypt and 7zip.

Bio: My name is Nick Chapman. I'm a security researcher with the SecureWorks Counter-Threat Unit. Prior to focusing on security issues full time, I worked as both a System Administrator and Network Engineer in the ISP world.

Extraordinary Journey from Fundamental Electronics to Fabulous Enchanted Systems with Arduino's and Magical Potions

This is Morgellon and Droop's talks about hacking the Arduino micro controller platform from Phreaknic 12. Droops and Morgellon will take you from basic electronics to building embedded systems. Learn how to build a standalone RFID tag reader with a fancy LCD display or your own oscilloscope or children's toys that speak to you or how to solar power a geothermal heat pump. There may even be some giveaways and contests. Magical Potions will be consumed but not provided.

Check out the following sites by Droops and Morgellon:
http://dailyduino.com/
http://www.hackermedia.org/

I've done a little work to pull some noise out of the audio, but I may have made it worse in some spots. Thanks go out to the Phreaknic 12 A/V team SomeNinjaMaster, Night Carnage, Greg, Brimstone, Poiu Poiu, Mudflap, and Drunken Pirate for setting up the rigs and capturing the video.

Phreaknic 12 (2008) Hacker Con

This is a quick and dirty video documentary of the things that when on around the talks and event at Phreaknic 12 (2008). Don't watch if you get sick at shaky cam movies like Blair Witch or Cloverfield. A rough timeline of the content in the video is as follows:

        Intro and leaving Louisville with Brian. Morgellon talks about hacking the Arduino micro controller platform. Sorteal talks about the LiVes Open Source video editor. AT&T Batman building by night. Mojo-JoJo soldering some stuff for the shooting range. The patron gods of hackerdom. Registration. Con swag overview. Morgellon  gets his discreet logic on. AK-47 building with HandGrip and Buttstock. Froggy talks up Notacon, which I plan to go to next year. Skydog explains the Jware chair toss event, and then we compete. Rootwars hacker wargames. I ask Int80 about using his nerdcore music in some of my videos. NotLarry explains rootwars. Some iPhone hacking with Lee Baird and John Skinner. I do a little Bluecaseing/Warnibbling with the Bluetooth on my Nokia n810. John, Lee, Brian and I go to the German restaurant. I blind DOSman with the light from my camera and check out what folks are doing with the Arduinos Droops brought for folks to play with. I check back in on R00tW4rz. I blind Droops. I talk Ettercap filters with operat0r. USB door key fun with the Arduino. More breadboard fun. Nokia n810 + Ettercap Filter + Lemon-part = win. Int80 gets down with his own bad self, and the rest of Phreaknic. I find an energy drink with protein. Folks play with the hardware keyloggers I brought, and we have some epic fail with the IBM Model M + USB adapter + Mac OS 10.5. Winn Schwartau joins in on the keylogger fun. DOSman and Zack use a directional antenna from the 9th floor to search downtown Nashville for WiFi access points. Zoom in on Al. John and Lee eat jerky. Daren and Shannon from Hak5 blind me this time. :) Then they do a quick interview. I interview TRiP about the legalities of wardriving, sniffing and leaving your access point open so you have plausible deniability of copyright infringement (most likely it won't hold water in court if you are a computer geek). I give Hak5 Daren beef jerky. Ziplock had more con badges than God. I meet up with Iridium. I talk with Nightcarnage about the audio/video setup at Phreaknic. As I predicted, the Potters won the WiFi Race. I say why this was the best Phreaknic ever. Using green lasers on crack dealers. Techno in the dark, the Aiptek action HD does not do well in low light. Nicodemius shows off his Minority Report like multi-touch table. Hula hoop contest. I check back in with Jeff Cotton and his USB keyed door. I strap on my gear to leave the con. Brian and I do a wrap up of our thoughts on Phreaknic 2008.

Passive OS Fingerprinting With P0f And Ettercap
If you've seen my videos on Nmap you've seen active OS fingerprinting in action. In this tutorial I use P0f and Ettercap to show how to detect the Operating System of a box passively.