In-person Training

Master low-level firmware security in this hands-on course focused on BIOS/UEFI manipulation, bypassing Secure Boot and Intel® BootGuard, and creating BIOS implants and Bootkits. Learn Intel hardware debugging, exploit development, and enhance your offensive and defensive firmware security skills.

This course covers a wide variety of topics - from automotive networks, diagnostic protocols, firmware extraction and wireless attack surfaces. The course is very hands-on, with many real ECUs to practice on.

Learn how to identify and counter threats in 5G networks. Dive into 5G core security, protocols, assess vulnerabilities and develop exploits. The training features hands-on exercises simulating real-world attacks and defenses on a local, isolated 5G network.

This course teaches hardware reverse engineering fundamentals, focusing on low-level protocols like SPI, I2C, JTAG, and SWD in embedded systems. Students develop tools to interface with these protocols. All hardware is provided, and students keep the tools after completing the course.

The "Low Tech Fuzzing" class is designed to teach students efficient fuzzing techniques to quickly find and validate bugs in software.

It's pretty fun to hack things wirelessly. And hey, it turns out there's literally *billions* of Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) things sold per year, so let's learn how to hack those!

Learn how to assess the robustness of black box cryptographic blocks in binaries via real-world examples.

This course teaches patch diffing to analyze real-world Windows and Android vulnerabilities. Students use open-source tools like Ghidra to reverse engineer recent CVEs, gaining the skills and confidence to discover complex vulnerabilities with tools they already have.

This training covers analyzing, fuzz testing, and exploiting devices with custom embedded OS. It dives into Arm Firmware, teaches reverse engineering with Ghidra, and offers hands-on exercises to build proficiency with tools like Unicorn, AFL++, and Fuzzware.

Fault Injection attacks are increasingly used to break into devices, especially when software vulnerabilities are unknown. Students will use NewAE’s ChipWhisperer-Lite or Husky, along with hardware tools (debugger, oscilloscope), to create Fault Injection exploits on the Espressif ESP32 SoC.

This course details techniques modern malware uses to evade defenders and security tools like AV, IPS, IDS, and EDR. It also covers how attackers design implants for quick redeployment after detection or public disclosure by researchers or security vendors.

Dark Wolf's "Hack Our Drone" equips participants with everything they need to know about hacking Unmanned Autonomous Systems