Chicago Chapter

Glastopf Project: A Look Ahead

lukas.rist — Wed, 3 Feb 2010 03:04:58 -0500

Glastopf: On January the 22nd I met Sven. Sven is a bachelor student at the Bern university of applied sciences and will write his thesis about Glastopf. During his work he will rewrite the current Glastopf unstable version, but when he will be finished the new version will have at least the same features like the previous version. The goals are: A much better modular structure, this means there is one core which directs every request to the modules. They store the data, emulating the vulnerability and compose the response which the core gives back to the attacker. There will be a much better classification of incoming attacks and the rules used for this will be totally detached from the source code to distribute them easily between different sensors. I will post some details as soon as we started the work. This also means that we will freeze the current unstable version to put all effort into the new version.

Chicago Chapter

LEET09 Paper: PhoneyC: A Virtual Client Honeypot

jose.nazario — Fri, 24 Apr 2009 10:02:08 -0400

Earlier this week I had the good fortune to be in Boston for LEET09, a workshop on exploits, malware, and large-scale trends. I presented on PhoneyC, the Python honeyclient I've been working on. The paper describes the architecture and features of the tool and a real world evaluation and test. The talk was well received, and many thanks to the organizers of the conference and the PC for their helpful reviews. Usenix has made the full paper available to all for free.

Chicago Chapter

Chicago Chapter Status Report For 2008

lance.spitzner — Mon, 29 Dec 2008 18:31:25 -0500

ORGANIZATION

Chicago Chapter

About The Honeynet Project

drupal — Sun, 10 Aug 2008 20:54:48 -0400

Founded in 1999, The Honeynet Project is an international, non-profit (501c3) research organization dedicated to improving the security of the Internet at no cost to the public. With Chapters around the world, our volunteers are firmly committed to the ideals of OpenSource. Our goal, simply put, is to make a difference. We accomplish this goal in the following three ways.

Chicago Chapter