Saturday, RootBSD (@r00tbsd #hackbbs) organized a small forensics challenge (french). About 30 people played the challenge, and we had fun. Fellow Nibbles member sh4ka quickly took the first place in just 2 hours and therefore won a shirt of his choice at getdigital.de. I played with two friends - 0vercl0k and thaw - and we took second place a few minutes after sh4ka. Below is my write-up for all the flags, but other players have also posted their write-ups: m_101 and tryks.
Showing posts with label wireshark. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wireshark. Show all posts
Sunday, July 25, 2010
Thursday, May 27, 2010
Defcon 18 CTF quals writeup - Packet 200
Packet Madness 200 was a simple TCP server speaking an uncommon language (at least now).
Description: These folks speak a different language. Join their site and translate the key for us.
We open this file in Wireshark, we see a TCP stream so first thing we do is right-click & "follow TCP stream" to see in a single window contents of the TCP stream.
Description: These folks speak a different language. Join their site and translate the key for us.
We open this file in Wireshark, we see a TCP stream so first thing we do is right-click & "follow TCP stream" to see in a single window contents of the TCP stream.
Monday, March 15, 2010
Write-up Codegate 2010 #7 - Decrypting HTTPS SSL/TLSv1 using RSA 768bits with Wireshark
Last week-end, I was a challenger at Codegate 2010 Capture the Flag with team Nibbles. Well organized by Koreans guys (who didn't sleep a lot either ;), the CTF proposed quality challenges and I thought it would be a great subject for a few posts.
Challenge #7 was a network capture file (ssl.pcap) containing an encrypted https session. The hint was: does the modulus look familiar?. The goal is obviously to decrypt the https to find the flag. Let's see how we can do that!
Steps:
Challenge #7 was a network capture file (ssl.pcap) containing an encrypted https session. The hint was: does the modulus look familiar?. The goal is obviously to decrypt the https to find the flag. Let's see how we can do that!
Steps:
- Extract public certificate
- Identify encryption
- Create private certificate
- Decrypt https
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)