Ansible is an open-source software automating configuration management and software deployment. Ansible is used in Quarkslab to manage our infrastructure and in our product Irma. In order to have an idea of the security of Ansible, we conducted a security assessment. This blogpost presents our findings.
In the context of the Inter-CESTI 2019 challenge, we "accidentally" found a timing difference disclosing the length of a PIN handled via the standard OwnerPIN.check JavaCard API. Here is the story.
A blog post about how to reverse engineer a VxWorks based device.
In March 2020, Google patched a critical vulnerability affecting many MediaTek based devices. This vulnerability had been known by MediaTek since April 2019, and later exploited in the wild! In this post, we give some details about this vulnerability and see how we can use it to achieve kernel memory reads and writes.
Third part of a blog post series about our approach to reverse engineer a Philips TriMedia based IP camera.
Authors Alexandre Adamski, Joffrey Guilbon, Maxime Peterlin
Category Reverse-Engineering
In this second blog post of our series on Samsung's TrustZone, we present the various tools that we have developed during our research to help us reverse engineer and exploit Trusted Applications as well as Secure Drivers.
Authors Alexandre Adamski, Joffrey Guilbon, Maxime Peterlin
Category Reverse-Engineering
In this first article of a series of three, we will give a tour of the different components of Samsung's TrustZone, explain how they work and how they interact with each other.
Analysis of Tencent Legu: a packer for Android applications.