Main Stage·43 min
Elie Bursztein
Google researcher Elie Bursztein combines deep learning side-channel attacks with AI explainability to pinpoint and remediate cryptographic hardware leakage.
DEF CON Safe Mode/Main Stage across years
Virtual (Discord and Twitch) · 6-9 August 2020 · 67 talks
Main Stage presentations and live Q&A sessions at DEF CON Safe Mode, covering wireless combo chip escalation, Ripple20 supply chain vulnerabilities, ATM jackpotting, macOS malware, and cloud privilege escalation.
1–24 of 66 talks / 67
Main Stage·43 min
Elie Bursztein
Google researcher Elie Bursztein combines deep learning side-channel attacks with AI explainability to pinpoint and remediate cryptographic hardware leakage.
Main Stage·33 min
Elie Bursztein
Elie Bursztein discusses deep learning side-channel analysis, AI explainability tools, and hardware leak testing in a live Q&A.
Main Stage·33 min
Paul Marrapese
Paul Marrapese exposes critical vulnerabilities in the iSmartViewPro P2P protocol, enabling unauthenticated remote hijacking of over 3 million IoT cameras globally.
Main Stage·31 min
Paul Marrapese
Paul Marrapese answers questions regarding P2P IoT protocols, white-label security disclosure obstacles, and consumer camera defense.
Main Stage·31 min
Peleg Hadar · Tomer Bar
Peleg Hadar and Tomer Bar audit the Windows Print Spooler service a decade after Stuxnet, uncovering multiple zero-day SYSTEM privilege escalation bugs.
Main Stage·24 min
Peleg Hadar · Tomer Bar
Peleg Hadar and Tomer Bar discuss Windows Print Spooler architecture, local privilege escalation techniques, and spooler patch testing.
Main Stage·50 min
Trey Keown · Brenda So
Trey Keown and Brenda So reverse engineer automated teller machines, defeating firmware code signing and discovering network zero-days to jackpot ATMs remotely.
Main Stage·1 hr 39 min
Electronic Frontier Foundation staff and Electronic Frontier Alliance members host an open community Q&A on digital rights and grassroots advocacy.
Main Stage·43 min
Christopher Wade
Christopher Wade reverse engineers closed proprietary NFC controllers in modern smartphones, patching microcontroller firmware to expand RF capabilities.
Main Stage·31 min
Christopher Wade
Christopher Wade discusses reverse engineering proprietary NFC microcontrollers, patching mobile baseband coprocessors, and custom firmware.
Main Stage·27 min
Yamila Levalle
Yamila Levalle explores spoofing biometric fingerprint and facial recognition sensors on consumer smartphones using low-cost 3D printing and conductive materials.
Main Stage·58 min
Mickey Shkatov · Jesse Michael
Mickey Shkatov and Jesse Michael demonstrate abusing non-volatile memory chips in laptop trackpads and USB-C monitors to store stealthy malware payloads.
Main Stage·30 min
Mickey Shkatov · Jesse Michael
Mickey Shkatov and Jesse Michael answer community questions regarding non-volatile memory chips, peripheral firmware modification, and detection.
Main Stage·53 min
Christian Dameff
Dr. Christian Dameff and panel answer questions on clinical cyber defense, medical device vulnerability handling, and pandemic healthcare resilience.
Main Stage·1 hr 5 min
Christian Dameff
Emergency physician Christian Dameff and a panel of experts examine escalating cyber threats to hospitals, patient safety, and medical devices during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Main Stage·39 min
Bill Demirkapi
Bill Demirkapi demystifies writing modern Windows kernel rootkits, demonstrating novel kernel hooking techniques to manipulate user-mode network stacks.
Main Stage·31 min
Bill Demirkapi
Bill Demirkapi answers community questions regarding modern Windows kernel development, PatchGuard interactions, and network driver hooks.
Main Stage·46 min
Cooper Quintin
EFF researcher Cooper Quintin introduces Crocodile Hunter, an open-source tool using low-cost SDRs to detect 4G LTE IMSI catchers (Hailstorm) in real time.
Main Stage·30 min
Cooper Quintin
Cooper Quintin answers questions on Crocodile Hunter, 4G IMSI catcher detection mechanics, and cellular surveillance tracking.
Main Stage·30 min
Feng Xiao
Feng Xiao presents Hidden Property Abusing (HPA), a novel attack vector exploiting internal Node.js runtime properties to achieve arbitrary code execution.
Main Stage·31 min
Feng Xiao
Feng Xiao answers audience questions on Hidden Property Abusing (HPA), JavaScript runtime internals, and securing NPM libraries.
Main Stage·38 min
Hadrien Barral · Rémi Géraud-Stewart
Hadrien Barral and Rémi Géraud-Stewart disclose DNSSECTION, demonstrating subtle structural attacks on DNS and DNSSEC record validation.
Main Stage·32 min
Hadrien Barral · Rémi Géraud-Stewart
Hadrien Barral and Rémi Géraud-Stewart answer questions on DNSSECTION attacks, DNS record parsing semantics, and DNSSEC resolver validation.
Main Stage·30 min
Erik Hunstad
Erik Hunstad answers questions on TLS 1.3 Encrypted Client Hello, CDN domain fronting circumvention, and DPI evasion.