December now January

Going to move the meeting to January 21st.  We came up one short for presentations in December.  If you have any interested in presenting in January please let me know.

Call for Presentations - December 17 meeting

We'll be having our meeting on Wednesday December 17th and are currently looking for speakers.  Please let me know if you are interested.

September 17th agenda

Forensic on Forensics - @sallyvdv

For a student just getting started in digital forensics, concepts regarding forensic images can be confusing.  Terminology like images, clones, bit-stream copies and forensic images are often used inconsistently, further complicating the issue.  This talk will attempt to clear up the confusion by presenting an instructive clarification of what a forensic image is as well as what it is not.   In addition, it will provide a comprehensive look at several different free tools to create forensic images along with methods to access the embedded data.  

Hunting open source for internal evil - @bl4ck_0ut

1) Blog hunting

2) Feed hunting

3) Hash tag hunting

It'll be at 7 PM at EMU Livonia campus, room number to follow.  Food will be provided.

Mi4n6 Reboot

We are going to spin the group up again but decided to make it quarterly instead of monthly.  Because of the large student base we'd like to have one student presentation and one industry professional presentation as the format.  First meeting is on September 17th at 7:00 PM.  Please let us know if you'd like to present.

Call for presentations - Meeting January 22nd

Welcome to the New Year!  We'll be having or first meeting January 22nd and are currently looking for speakers. 

No meeting November 20th

No @mi4n6 meeting tomorrow couldn't dig up a speaker. We'll be Claddagh Irish Pub instead.  Have a safe and happy holidays see you in January.

October 23 Meeting: TLS decrypting and Linux Backdoor

We have two great talks scheduled:

Your Browser Knows Your Secrets : Decrypting TLS Web Traffic with Wireshark

@sallyvdv presentation will show how some current browsers make it very easy to export cryptographic keys that can be used with Wireshark to decrypt captured TLS network data.

The Linux Backdoor Attempt of 2003

@bradvoth will be discussing what the code inserted did, how to activate it, how the code got into the tree, what it means for developers and organizations; including prevention and detection.

Oh and @jbc22 says there will be pizza this time.  Hope to see you there!