Session Abstract : The talk would be based on our analysis on an APT Teams specialized in targeting government contractors . We would explain in our talk how we traced the attackers, identified their infrastructures, tools they used to attack their targets. The talk would help people understanding the e-crimes that are related to cyber espionage and how the culprits could be tracked. Since the attackers mainly target government and private tendering, we would explain the many ways organizations could stop such attacks. The targeted audience of the talk would be Antivirus companies, Corporates , IT security professional, or cyber cells. The talk would help understand the various e-crime units targeting multiple nations.

Session Abstract : We are surrounded by electronic devices which seem straight forward but are infact much more complicated underneath.Today, 'connectivity' has become a 'mantra' of sorts & almost every electronic device we own is capable of it.This is where the the real trouble starts. We've all heard the phrase 'A chain is only as strong as its weakest link' & this gathers a whole new meaning when it comes to personal security, when almost every consumer electronic device is connected to your internal home network. This talk will focus on techniques that can leverage these devices as attack vectors with appropriate case-studies.

Session Abstract : The talk will discuss the problems involved in lawful password cracking, the different approach and will end with case study.

Session Abstract : Steno.io brings encryption to a next level: on a piece of paper. It uses the Puzzle algorithm to generate a secure relation between two sets of words based on a password. The words in the message are then replaced by their corresponding ones in the other set (a dictionary). By having a ciphertext composed of words, Steno.io is able to hide the message in the massive amount of information that is internet. But its best advantage is when wrote down on a paper, it can evade any electronic surveillance.

Session Abstract : This talk focuses on Hacking Telecom system via RF and Core Network Access. Hacking Using RF interface: Now a days it is easy to get hands on RF interface using Software defined Radios. Using these Radio one can eaisly listen , inject data into wireless communication. in this part I shall explain in short about ways to use SDR to hack wireless communication. Hacking Core Network (SS7): Signalling system 7 is a core backbone for Telecom Operator for Call Establishment ,billing ,routing ,information exchange etc. SS7 it a very critical infrastructure of Telecom network. It is assumed to be secure by operator as only trusted operator have access to it. But recent research shown that ss7 is vulnerable to different types of attack.

Session Abstract : Critical Infrastructure security has been on the news and the talk of the town since 2005. While there are many talks and demonstrations about how to penetrate and exploit SCADA systems, little discussions about the pre-exploitation phase were shared and discussed. I'm talking of course about the Vulnerability Assessment phase. Some may have performed such assessment before and many are curious as to how to start it in the first place. Questions like, what are the methodologies used in performing an assessment on SCADA networks? What information is required before we click the 'Start Scan Now' button? What plugins should be used? And do my scans guarantee that these ultra sensitive systems will not go down? And which approach (automatic or manual) should be used in which situation. This talk is to share my personal experience and challenges faced during a SCADA assessment. I will also give an overview of a typical SCADA environment, the tools used for the assessment, the type of vulnerabilities found and how easy it is for an attacker to potentially 'own' the Power Grid.

Session Abstract : Ewerson's session will focus a backdoors found on the modem/router, equipment that has a big question mark on top of it, because there isn't a vendor identification and no information about who's its manufacturer and there are at least 7 companies linked to its production, sales and distribution in the market. Moreover, some of them never really existed. Which lead us to question on the research

Session Abstract : While browsing several features of WhatsApp messenger and chatting with our friends, we found a bug or you can say an exploit technique in WhatsApp messenger to freeze or decrease the performance of the receiver's mobile phone or tablet. In this session, Ashwin and Rajat will demonstrate DoS attack on Whatsapp Messenger for iOS, Android on various Handset models.