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Author Archives: Robert Graham

Some notes about HTTP/3

Posted on November 19, 2018 by Robert Graham

HTTP/3 is going to be standardized. As an old protocol guy, I thought I’d write up some comments.Google (pbuh) has both the most popular web browser (Chrome) and the two most popular websites (#1 Google.com #2 Youtube.com). Therefore, they are in contr… Continue reading Some notes about HTTP/3→

Posted in Uncategorized

Brian Kemp is bad on cybersecurity

Posted on November 4, 2018 by Robert Graham

I’d prefer a Republican governor, but as a cybersecurity expert, I have to point out how bad Brian Kemp (candidate for Georgia governor) is on cybersecurity. When notified about vulnerabilities in election systems, his response has been to shoot the me… Continue reading Brian Kemp is bad on cybersecurity→

Posted in Security Bloggers Network

Brian Kemp is bad on cybersecurity

Posted on November 4, 2018 by Robert Graham

I’d prefer a Republican governor, but as a cybersecurity expert, I have to point out how bad Brian Kemp (candidate for Georgia governor) is on cybersecurity. When notified about vulnerabilities in election systems, his response has been to shoot the me… Continue reading Brian Kemp is bad on cybersecurity→

Posted in Uncategorized

Why no cyber 9/11 for 15 years?

Posted on November 2, 2018 by Robert Graham

This The Atlantic article asks why hasn’t there been a cyber-terrorist attack for the last 15 years, or as it phrases it:National-security experts have been warning of terrorist cyberattacks for 15 years. Why hasn’t one happened yet?As a pen-teste… Continue reading Why no cyber 9/11 for 15 years?→

Posted in Uncategorized

Why no cyber 9/11 for 15 years?

Posted on November 2, 2018 by Robert Graham

This The Atlantic article asks why hasn’t there been a cyber-terrorist attack for the last 15 years, or as it phrases it:
National-security experts have been warning of terrorist cyberattacks for 15 years. Why hasn’t one happened yet?
As a p… Continue reading Why no cyber 9/11 for 15 years?→

Posted in Security Bloggers Network

Masscan and massive address lists

Posted on November 1, 2018 by Robert Graham

I saw this go by on my Twitter feed. I thought I’d blog on how masscan solves the same problem.

If you do @nmap scanning with big exclusion lists, things are about to get a lot faster. 😉
— Daniel Miller ✝ (@bonsaiviking) November 1,… Continue reading Masscan and massive address lists→

Posted in masscan, rogaway, Security Bloggers Network

Masscan and massive address lists

Posted on November 1, 2018 by Robert Graham

I saw this go by on my Twitter feed. I thought I’d blog on how masscan solves the same problem.If you do @nmap scanning with big exclusion lists, things are about to get a lot faster. ;)— Daniel Miller ✝ (@bonsaiviking) November 1, 2018Both nmap&n… Continue reading Masscan and massive address lists→

Posted in masscan, rogaway

Systemd is bad parsing and should feel bad

Posted on October 27, 2018 by Robert Graham

Systemd has a remotely exploitable bug in it’s DHCPv6 client. That means anybody on the local network can send you a packet and take control of your computer. The flaw is a typical buffer-overflow. Several news stories have pointed out that this client… Continue reading Systemd is bad parsing and should feel bad→

Posted in Security Bloggers Network

Systemd is bad parsing and should feel bad

Posted on October 27, 2018 by Robert Graham

Systemd has a remotely exploitable bug in its DHCPv6 client. That means anybody on the local network can send you a packet and take control of your computer. The flaw is a typical buffer-overflow. Several news stories have pointed out that this client … Continue reading Systemd is bad parsing and should feel bad→

Posted in Uncategorized

Masscan as a lesson in TCP/IP

Posted on October 24, 2018 by Robert Graham

When learning TCP/IP it may be helpful to look at the masscan port scanning program, because it contains its own network stack. This concept, “contains its own network stack”, is so unusual that it’ll help resolve some confusion you might have abo… Continue reading Masscan as a lesson in TCP/IP→

Posted in masscan, TCP/IP

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