This is the first of two blog posts about macOS kernel debugging. Here, we introduce what kernel debugging is, explain how it is implemented for the macOS kernel and discuss the limitations that come with it; in the second post, we will present our solution for a better macOS debugging experience.

This blog post is about examining an Android security patch and understanding how it mitigates the vulnerability.

In this article we describe how we created a low cost training Electronic Control Unit (ECU) that can be attacked at will, without damaging a real car. The whole project is open-source on Quarkslab's github page.

This blog post is about how to efficiently spot code mutations between distinct versions of an Android application.

Broadcom is one of the major vendors of wireless devices worldwide. Since these chips are so widespread they constitute a high value target to attackers and any vulnerability found in them should be considered to pose high risk. In this blog post I provide an account of my internship at Quarkslab which included obtaining, reversing and fuzzing the firmware, and finding a few new vulnerabilities.

This blog post is about techniques to disable Android runtime restrictions

NotPetya [0] is a variant of the Petya ransomware [1] that appeared in June 2017 in Ukraine. These malwares have the particularity to rewrite the MBR of computers that are still using an old fashioned BIOS-based booting system. This MBR encrypts the Master File Table (MFT) of the underlying NTFS partition systems.

Second part of a blog post series about our approach to reverse engineer a Philips TriMedia based IP camera.

First part of a blog post series about our approach to reverse engineer a Philips TriMedia based IP camera.

As few seats are still available for next session of the Android training [1], we setup a crackme challenge for which you have to find the correct phone number that leads to the following message: