riscure embedded hardware CTF is over - loopback 0x03

-=[ 🔴 Stuff I use ]=-

-=[ ❤️ Support ]=-

-=[ 🐕 Social ]=-

-=[ 📄 P.S. ]=-

All links with "*" are affiliate links.
LiveOverflow / Security Flag GmbH is part of the Amazon Affiliate Partner Programm.

[xenio]

I found your channel because i was having a rough time solving the protostar challenges (stack ones were easy, but i didn't quite understand format strings). I searched for solutions (My intentions were to watch certain parts i didn't quite understand) and actually found your awesome channel. I thought this would be just a simple walktrough, but you explained it so well that i actually gained deeper knowledge and continued working on this together with your videos.

I'm not studying anything related to programming or hacking, i'm a salesman student (because I didn't find anything better, my grades were really bad, because i spent all my spare time programming C, C++, Assembler, Python, PHP etc. I never cared much about that boring stuff we were forced to learn there), but i want to change my profession to something like this. I still dislike everything I'm currently learning, but it's a good base for developing a career. I don't want to becoma a normal programmer, since today you work way to much with new frameworks and concepts (a name for over complicated new written programming languages, look at Angular for example) and I never cared about C# or Java, since those languages are made for companies who don't want to spend time and ressources writing too much code. I want to deeply understand Computers and how they work, so i studied on my own, since you can't learn cool stuff like this in school.

With 16, i started crafting my own network-packets. First with scapy, but afterwards i started with libnet. After i've done some ARP-Spoofing and MAC-Flooding, i wanted to work more on exploitation. That's were i bought the book "Hacking: The Art of Exploitation". I spend days figuring out how to try out those exploits on my 64-Bit Linux machine, since I was too lazy to use the CD. A lot of those concepts got explained over 10 pages, so I had trouble understanding some of them.

Your channel is a serious help for people like me, who are not in any way computer-geniuses. You provide us in-depth knowledge in a way even I could understand it.

Thank you!

[WoolieOG]

I found your chanel by video made by Gynvael, subbed cuz i liked topics and the way you edit videos.

[mkabilly]

Found your channel searching for 'use after free' on youtube when I actually meant to search google. Best mistake I've made so far.

[FuzzyLitchi]

I found you though reddit, and i like the channel because it's the one of the only channels that does actual hacking. And i like learning from it :)

[Dosamer]

I think learning Hardware from a software Person might be a great learning experience. Maybe even better than learning it from a person with incredible hardware knowledge.

[yamakaja]

I actually found you through the explanation video of the Dirty Cow exploit linked to by dirtycow/dirtycow.github.io :D

[rakeshmane]

Got your channel while I was searching for stuffs related to AngularJS XSS :)

[BlackXGamer]

Engineering student, I found you when searching for side channel attacks and now I just watched all your videos about the riscure CTF (I am only 5 years late)

[GreenyDe]

I liked the Videos about the Wifi-Cloud hacking alot! An IoT hacking series would be nice, like Amazon Echo or smart home devices... but they are expensive so i dont know if you can make this very easy. I bet you can find many weak spots (maybe get some china IoT devices that are cheap and give it a shot :P)

Also its fun to watch you solving ctf challenges (what is your workflow, how you are doing stuff, what tools are needed, and so on)

I wouldn't put effort on electronics, because there are many tutorials online. Liveoverflow has very unique content by now, and that is great! :)

[shafiqaiman]

Ofcourse through dirtycow.. You provided a good explaination..

[ameynarkhede]

I got to this channel while searching for advanced gdb tutorials!!

[najeebchoudhary]

i am from india.. m.tech student... i found your channel when searching heap exploitation...and your doing great job keep it up.

[securitydrkjn]

I found your channel when i was search how bin exploitation reverse engineering the linux kernel :3 <3 i love them. Keep up and your cool bro :D!

[SamyHacker]

i got here while searching for binary ninja on youtube and i love videos like the one you did about the cloudhub routers

[cyancoyote]

Can't wait to finally be able to watch the videos about this :D

[Flarel]

A video on the basics would be pretty nice

[fadmad]

Hey, Thanks for the videos, just wanted to find out a bit more about you?
1. Do you work in information security, or in a cs/programming related job?
2. How do you balance work, ctfs learning infosec.
3. What are your preferred learning methods - where do you go to learn.
4. How do you learn so many concepts all at once(reversing, binary exploitation, crypto, web exploits, network security and hardware) without feeling overwhelmed?
5. As a beginner do you recommend sticking to a particular interest initially( RE/exploits) then diversifying my knowledge at a later stage, or learn everything at once incrementally, because a lot of the concepts do overlap?

[GegoXaren]

I understand that this is an old video: but I like the way you make videos, and I would like to know more about digital circuits.

Also:
I found your channel when looking for videos related to PoC||GTFO. (May the Peek and Poke guide your way)

[thefacultx]

I think that there are a lot of vidéos about elementary electronic out there. Continue like this :)

[kissinger]

I found you through reddit & I'm old subscriber, plz make tutorials for basic electronics we need for hardware/embedded system reverse engineering, no need for advance tut only basic we will need for CTF/reverse engineering.