The Honeynet Project

Hello,

last week I published kippo fork https://gitlab.labs.nic.cz/honeynet/kippo
which contains commits from https://github.com/micheloosterhof/kippo-mo
(Michel Oosterhof brought awesome SFTP, and exec support)
and original kippo https://github.com/desaster/kippo
(I am very pleased is now on github. was on google code before).

On top of that are my changes: Read more »

Howdy all,
The Italian Chapter is proud to release the latest version of dorothy2 (our ruby-based malware analysis framework) :). Read more »

A few days ago I was contacted by our CPRO, Leon van der Eijk, and asked to write a blog post about my own project called Bifrozt; something which I was more than happy to do. :) This post will explain what Bifrozt is, how this got started, the overall status of the project and what will happen further down the road.


What is Bifrozt? Read more »

Finally we can announce with great pleasure the first public beta of the Beeswarm project.
Beeswarm is an active IDS project that provides easy configuration, deployment and management of honeypots and clients. The project differentiates itself by two key items:

• Active deceptions
• Simplicity and ease of use

Active deceptions Read more »

During the month of June the following information was obtained from Glastopf installations worldwide

Geographical spread

10 most popular injected files during the period

Short introduction to RFI: Read more »

The Conpot team recently introduced what we call the proxy module. Basically we forward the traffic from one service in Conpot to a service running on a real piece of hardware. This is a very successful technique when figuring out a unknown hardware or protocol. Next step then is to decode the messages logged in the proxy module. Most of this step is done by studying books of specifications, leaked manuals and offensive tools. This then gives us insight into the protocol, the commands sent and responses generated. Read more »