Description: ColdFusion is one of those technologies where organizations are either ColdFusion shops or they won't touch it on a bet. Similarly, I find that pentesters have either been exposed to it and have a few tricks to attack it or not. Aside from common web application issues, ColdFusion can also be attacked on the network level and many times used to obtain remote access on the host. This talk will cover what is ColdFusion, common ColdFusion issues, finding useful ColdFusion URLs, identifying specific ColdFusion version and components, and verifying if common vulnerabilities are present in the ColdFusion server you are targeting. If access to the ColdFusion administrative interface can be obtained, you can perform post exploitation activities that will typically yield you remote access to the operating system supporting the ColdFusion install.
Chris joined LARES in 2011 as a Partner & Principal Security Consultant. Chris has extensive experience in network and web application penetration testing as well as other Information Operations experience working as an operator for a DoD Red Team and other Full Scope penetration testing teams (regular pentesting teams too). Chris holds a BS in Computer Science and Geospatial Information Science from the United States Military Academy at West Point and holds his... redacted...no one cares anyway. In the past, he has spoken at the United States Military Academy, BlackHat, DefCon, Toorcon, Brucon, Troopers, SOURCE Boston, OWASP AppSec DC, ChicagoCon, NotaCon, and CSI. He is a regular blogger carnal0wnage.attackresearch.com and is also a regular contributor to the Metasploit and wXf Projects.
Tags: securitytube , hacking , hackers , information security , convention , computer security , SOURCE-boston-2012 ,
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