The Shellcoder's Handbook - 2nd Edition by Chris Anley & John Heasman & Felix Lindner & Gerardo Richarte (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"The shellcoder's handbook: discovering and exploiting security holes (1st edition) was written by Jack Koziol ... [et al.]."<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><ul> <li>This much-anticipated revision, written by the ultimate group of top security experts in the world, features 40 percent new content on how to find security holes in any operating system or application</li> <li>New material addresses the many new exploitation techniques that have been discovered since the first edition, including attacking unbreakable software packages such as McAfee's Entercept, Mac OS X, XP, Office 2003, and Vista</li> <li>Also features the first-ever published information on exploiting Cisco's IOS, with content that has never before been explored</li> <li>The companion Web site features downloadable code files</li> </ul><p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br><b>The black hats have kept up with security enhancements. Have you?</b> <p>In the technological arena, three years is a lifetime. Since the first edition of this book was published in 2004, built-in security measures on compilers and operating systems have become commonplace, but are still far from perfect. Arbitrary-code execution vulnerabilities still allow attackers to run code of their choice on your system--with disastrous results.</p> <p>In a nutshell, this book is about code and data and what happens when the two become confused. You'll work with the basic building blocks of security bugs--assembler, source code, the stack, the heap, and so on. You'll experiment, explore, and understand the systems you're running--and how to better protect them.</p> <ul> <li>Become familiar with security holes in Windows, Linux, Solaris, Mac OS X, and Cisco's IOS</li> <li> <p>Learn how to write customized tools to protect your systems, not just how to use ready-made ones</p> </li> <li> <p>Use a working exploit to verify your assessment when auditing a network</p> </li> <li> <p>Use proof-of-concept exploits to rate the significance of bugs in software you're developing</p> </li> <li> <p>Assess the quality of purchased security products by performing penetration tests based on the information in this book</p> </li> <li> <p>Understand how bugs are found and how exploits work at the lowest level</p> </li> </ul><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>Chris Anley</b> is a founder and director of NGSSoftware, a security software, consultancy, and research company based in London, England. He is actively involved in vulnerability research and has discovered security flaws in a wide variety of platforms including Microsoft Windows, Oracle, SQL Server, IBM DB2, Sybase ASE, MySQL, and PGP. <p><b>John Heasman</b> is the Director of Research at NGSSoftware. He is a prolific security researcher and has published many security advisories in enterprise level software. He has a particular interest in rootkits and has authored papers on malware persistence via device firmware and the BIOS. He is also a co-author of <i>The Database Hacker's Handbook: Defending Database Servers</i> (Wiley 2005).</p> <p><b>Felix "FX" Linder</b> leads SABRE Labs GmbH, a Berlin-based professional consulting company specializing in security analysis, system design creation, and verification work. Felix looks back at 18 years of programming and over a decade of computer security consulting for enterprise, carrier, and software vendor clients. This experience allows him to rapidly dive into complex systems and evaluate them from a security and robustness point of view, even in atypical scenarios and on arcane platforms. In his spare time, FX works with his friends from the Phenoelit hacking group on different topics, which have included Cisco IOS, SAP, HP printers, and RIM BlackBerry in the past.</p> <p><b>Gerardo Richarte</b> has been doing reverse engineering and exploit development for more than 15 years non-stop. In the past 10 years he helped build the technical arm of Core Security Technologies, where he works today. His current duties include developing exploits for Core IMPACT, researching new exploitation techniques and other low-level subjects, helping other exploit writers when things get hairy, and teaching internal and external classes on assembly and exploit writing. As result of his research and as a humble thank you to the community, he has published some technical papers and open source projects, presented in a few conferences, and released part of his training material. He really enjoys solving tough problems and reverse engineering any piece of code that falls in his reach just for the fun of doing it.</p>
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