Hacking K-12 School Software in a Time of Remote Learning
Offered By: NorthSec via YouTube
Course Description
Overview
Dive into a comprehensive analysis of zero-day vulnerabilities discovered in K-12 classroom management software during the COVID-19 pandemic. Explore how four combined vulnerabilities led to a wormable unauthenticated remote code execution with System level privileges, affecting over 9,000 school districts. Learn about the technical dissection of the network protocol, custom Scapy layers, and witness a single-click exploit demonstration. Gain insights into the thought process and technical details of reverse engineering network traffic, as well as the potential impact on both school districts and home devices. Understand the attacker's goals, system architecture, and the steps involved in emulating a teacher to find students and perform handshakes. Discover the road to privilege escalation and its potential consequences in this eye-opening conference talk by Sam Quinn, a Security Researcher from McAfee's Advanced Threat Research team.
Syllabus
Why School software?
Attackers Goals
How did we start?
Viewing Network Traffic
System Architecture
Emulating a Teacher - Finding Students
Emulating a Teacher - The handshake
Emulating a Teacher - Replay
Road to Privilege Escalation
Impact and Scenarios
Taught by
NorthSec
Related Courses
Computer SecurityStanford University via Coursera Cryptography II
Stanford University via Coursera Malicious Software and its Underground Economy: Two Sides to Every Story
University of London International Programmes via Coursera Building an Information Risk Management Toolkit
University of Washington via Coursera Introduction to Cybersecurity
National Cybersecurity Institute at Excelsior College via Canvas Network