SecurityXploded.com
Mailing List Join us on Google+ Twitter facebook Youtube RSS Feeds
Security Training | www.SecurityXploded.com
 
 
Security Training
 
 
 
 

SecurityXploded is conducting FREE Security Training series on Reverse Engineering/Malware Analysis/Exploit Development over multiple sessions. First set of series will be delivered in our upcoming monthly community meet at Bangalore starting from Jan 2012.


 Our Next Reversing & Malware Analysis Training Session [Unpacking Malware] will be on May 19th 2012 at our Local Security Meet, Bangalore

For more details about the course and timings of the sessions, join our Mailing List.
 
 
 
 
Here is the top level breakup of content of Training series and trainer profiles.
 Table of Contents
  • Part 1 - RE & Malware Analysis Lab Setup Guide
  • Part 2 - Introduction to Windows Internals
  • Part 3 - Windows PE File Format Basics
  • Part 4 - Assembly Programming Basics
  • Part 5 - Reverse Engineering Basics and Tool Guide
  • Part 6 - Practical Reversing I - Malware Analysis
  • Part 7 - Practical Reversing II - Unpacking Malware
  • Part 8 - Practical Reversing III - Malware Memory Forensics
  • Part 9 - Practical Reversing IV - Advanced Malware Analysis
  • Part 10 - Practical Reversing V - Exploit Development [basic]
  • Part 11 - Practical Reversing VI - Exploit Development [advanced]
  • Part 12 - Case Study: TDSS Rootkit Analysis
  • Part 13 - Further Reading & Future Roadmap
 Trainer Profiles
  Nagareshwar Talekar
Nagareshwar is a independent Security Researcher and founder of SecurityXploded. He has around 10 years of security expertise in Reverse Engineering, Malware Analysis, System Security, Virtualization and Software Development. He has published numerous research articles and developed more than 70 security softwares.

He is an invited speaker for various universities and has delivered the presentation/hands-on session on various topics including 'Vista Security', 'Password Forensics', 'Application Virtualization', 'Detecting & Defending against Security Vulnerabilities' etc.
  Amit Malik
Amit Malik has a rich experience of about 4 years in the security domain with expertise in exploit and malware analysis. He has presented many novel techniques such as 'Botnet Detection using Machine Learning', 'Shell Code Detection' etc and developed many open source tools like Exescan, Zexplo, Injector. Recently he has also filed a patent on "Generic Detection of Malicious Websites".

In the past he has delivered various security training sessions for Govt as well as non-Govt organizations. He had also worked as technical advisor for Govt Investigative & Defense agencies. Currently he is working as a Security Researcher at McAfee Labs.
  Swapnil Pathak
Swapnil has experience of around 5 years in Security domain. He started his career at Symantec where he was involved in Classification and writing Detection routines for latest Malware families.

He is currently working at McAfee as Research Engineer. Here his work involves analyzing and researching network aware Malwares and design various heuristics/routines to detect them.
  Harsimran Walia
Harsimran, an IIT Delhi alumni, is a Independent Security Researcher and passionate about computer security with specialization is in the field of Offensive Security. He is author of various technical blogs and research papers.

In the past he has delivered training sessions on Fuzzing, Malware Analysis, Offensive Metasploit, Exploit development et. al. Recently he has presented at "NullCon 2011" on the topic "Reversing Microsoft Patches to reveal Vulnerable Code". Currently he works as Research Scientist at McAfee Labs.
  Monnappa K A
Monnappa has rich experience of about 5 years in the security domain with core expertise in exploit development and malware analysis.Currently he is working at Cisco Systems as Information Security Investigator. Recently he has delivered presentation on 'Malware PDF Analysis' in the "Null/SecurtityXploded/G4h/OWASP" meet.

Apart from doing Malware Analysis and writing tools in spare time, he has also discovered vulnerabilities and written exploits in popular Windows softwares.
References