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Disassembling and Patching Hardware
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Written by Bunnie   
Side Story
Visual Analysis: 2D Does it Better in Color

IDS Analysts today - as well as anyone else trying to parse large volumes of information - have a significant problem dealing with issues of context and correlation. Looking at thousands of lines of text just doesn't do it for them. Keeping all of the relevant details of the traffic in your head at once is just not efficient (or, in many cases, possible).

Visualizing IDS events (as a solution to this problem) is often attempted but never really seems to catch on. This talk will explain some of the things that have gone wrong with event visualizations, how to correct them, why 3D is a bad idea, and illustrate some of the key points to keep in mind when building your visual research systems. We'll also talk about the role of information shaping in this process and will attempt to teach someone without analysis experience to find "interesting stuff" on the fly (read: the talk will have a live demo, audience participation, and colorful abstract visuals).
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Many security systems are beginning to rely on hardware-based techniques to raise the difficulty of attacking a system. As a result, a basic understanding of circuit boards and what they mean can often times be helpful.

In this session, bunnie will introduce the topic of reading and understanding circuit boards. We will learn what the basic components look like, and how to determine their function in a circuit. We will then quickly ascend to taking a higher-level approach toward systems and review some common circuit layout techniques that are useful to recognize when reversing a hardware system.

The session will conclude with a live demo of taking apart a simple piece of hardware, deriving its function, and then patching the circuit to extract key signals.

Download: http://www.secure-software-engineering.com/downloads/recon2006/recon2006_Bunnie_Disassembling_and_Patching_Hardware.pdf