Explore >> Select a destination

You are here

 cocomelonc.github.io
Malware and cryptography 43 - encrypt/decrypt payload via Mars cipher. Simple C example. - cocomelonc
| | goggleheadedhacker.com
Reverse Engineering Crypto Functions: AES | GoggleHeadedHacker
2.6 parsecs away

Travel
| | This tutorial will show how two methods of implementing the AES algorithm work. It will also demonstrate how to identify these methods in Assembly when reverse engineering an application.
| | begriffs.com
Logging TLS session keys in LibreSSL
3.6 parsecs away

Travel
| | Obtaining session keys to decrypt packet captures
| | www.da.vidbuchanan.co.uk
UofTCTF 2025: An AES Timing Side-Channel | Blog
2.4 parsecs away

Travel
| | [AI summary] The CTF writeup details the process of solving a cryptographic challenge involving AES key recovery through side-channel attacks. The key was recovered by analyzing timing leaks from the AES decryption process, specifically the doSboxInv function's execution time. The recovered round 10 key was then used to invert the AES key schedule to obtain the original encryption key, which was the flag. The writeup also discusses the challenges of directly recovering the original key due to timing noise and the importance of using statistical correlation to identify the correct key.
| | wsummerhill.github.io
Malware Development: DLL Sideloading via 'DLL Proxying' - Will Summerhill
4.5 parsecs away

Travel
| I'm going to cover an example of how to perform a DLL sideload from start to finish using a C++ payload and a legitimate DLL commonly found on disk. The specific technique covered is known as "DLL proxying" where we use the legitimate DLL along with a malicious DLL which exports all the functions that the legit DLL to execute properly.