// technical transmission
All things hardware, reverse-engineering, exploit-dev, and fuzzing!
// lab index
// latest dispatches
A stale security-papers README grew into AI Scholar: a production system that ingests papers, deduplicates identities, extracts structured security-research records, maps the corpus as an atlas, and surfaces tensions between papers before I read them end to end.
Read entryDuring one of the recent working days, I was tasked with fuzzing some Go applications. That's something I had not done in a while, so my first course of action
Read entryContinuing to walk down Linux Kernel exploitation lane. This time around with an unanticipated topic: DirtyPipe as it actually nicely fits the series as an example.
Read entryDisclaimer: This post will cover basic steps to accomplish a privilege escalation based on a vulnerable driver. The basis for this introduction will be a challenge from the hxp2020 CTF called "
Read entryOverview of current GLIBC heap exploitation techniques up to GLIBC 2.34, including their ideas and introduced mitigations along the way
Read entryDisclaimer: These are unfiltered study notes mostly for myself. Guaranteed not to be error free. So if you did land here, managed to get to the end of it and found some
Read entryLast time we left off with a pretty decent understanding about how our router is structured and what components were used. We also found two interesting debug pads that showed oscillating voltages
Read entryThis is a write-up for solving the devils-swapper RE challenge. It was mostly intended for my personal archive, but since it may be interesting to all of you. This especially
Read entryIt has been a while since I did some hardware hacking, and this time I want to review the basics. The LinkSys EA6100 router intrigued me since I was only able to
Read entryWelcome back to part 2.2 of this series! If you have not yet checked out part 1 or part 2.1, please do so first as they highlight important reconnaissance steps
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