10-24, 16:15–18:15 (Europe/Luxembourg), Vianden & Wiltz
Are you, or your organisation, concerned about potential compromise on your iPhone, iPad, or Apple Watch? This workshop equips you with the knowledge and tools to identify red flags on your iOS device. We delve into the world of sysdiagnose and explore methods to verify potential breaches.
Are you, or your organisation, concerned about potential compromise on your iPhone, iPad, or Apple Watch? This workshop equips you with the knowledge and tools to identify red flags on your iOS device. We delve into the world of sysdiagnose and explore methods to verify potential breaches.
During this workshop we will be:
- discussing some ways to know if an iOS device may be compromised
- explore which opensource tools exist to perform analysis
- generating a sysdiagnose file on an iPhone, iPad iWatch, ... (bring your own device)
- use multiple methods to collect the sysdiagnose (sharing, custom app, PyMobileDevice3, ...)
- use the open source sysdiagnose parser to convert the diagnostics data to something usable
- explore what data it contains
- generate a timeline and load it in timesketch
- ...
David Durvaux is active in the incident response field for more than a decade. He has work on many IT security incidents and especially on computer forensics aspects. Since 2015 he is actively preparing the FIRST CTF. David presented in numerous conferences including hack.lu.
Beyond his role as a cybersecurity consultant, Christophe actively serves as a Belgian Cyber Reservist and contributes significantly to open-source projects. He is the founder of the MISP Threat Sharing Platform. His contributions to the community also include the creation of MISP-maltego and pystemon, the development of the sysdiagnose framework, as well as his previous involvement in organizing the FOSDEM conference.
When not immersed in the world of cybersecurity, Christophe enjoys outdoor pursuits such as hiking, climbing, mountaineering, and sailing, finding solace in the beauty of nature.