Difference between revisions of "Training 2015 - Practical Malware Analysis - Rapid Introduction"
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=Practical Malware Analysis: Rapid Introduction= | =Practical Malware Analysis: Rapid Introduction= | ||
− | One of BruCONs most popular trainings is back during our Spring session in 2015. Our "resident" trainer Michael joins us once more for his rapid introduction training and is already booked for an advanced training session during our fall track. Don't be surprised if you are offered a complimentary beer at the end of each training day. | + | One of BruCONs most popular trainings is back during our Spring session in 2015. Our almost "resident" BruCON trainer and speaker Michael joins us once more for his rapid introduction training and is already booked for an advanced training session during our fall track. Don't be surprised if you are offered a complimentary beer at the end of each training day. |
===Course Description=== | ===Course Description=== |
Revision as of 20:51, 20 January 2015
Contents
Practical Malware Analysis: Rapid Introduction
One of BruCONs most popular trainings is back during our Spring session in 2015. Our almost "resident" BruCON trainer and speaker Michael joins us once more for his rapid introduction training and is already booked for an advanced training session during our fall track. Don't be surprised if you are offered a complimentary beer at the end of each training day.
Course Description
Get a rapid introduction to Malware Analysis and Reverse Engineering from the guy who wrote the book. This crash course will train students on how to triage and analyze malicious software. Students will get hands-on experience in the art of dissecting malicious code and gain necessary skills in order to perform analysis in the field. This class prepares you for the Advanced Malware Analysis training that will be offered this Fall at Brucon.
Students will learn how to:
- Get hands on experience analyzing backdoors, downloaders, keyloggers and spyware
- Use key analysis tools like IDA Pro and OllyDbg
- Analyze stealthy malware that hides its execution
- Develop a methodology for unpacking malware and deal with the most popular packers
- Quickly extract network signature and host-based indicators to locate and defeat malicious software
- Apply new found knowledge of Windows Internals for malware analysis
- Set up a safe virtual environment to analyze malware in a lab environment
Come for the rapid introduction or to sharpen your skills for the Advanced Malware Analysis Class this BruCON Fall training session between 5 and 7 october.
Course Contents
Day 1
- Malware Analysis overview
- Setting up a safe environment
- Basic static and dynamic techniques
- Quickly obtaining signatures and indicators
- A crash course in x86 Disassembly
Day 2
- Using IDA Pro for reversing malware
- Analyzing malicious Windows programs
- Debugging malware
Day 3
- Covert Malware Launching
- Packers and Unpacking
- Additional Special Topic as decided by the class
Prerequisites
- Eagerness to learn by getting hands-on
- Knowledge of operating systems and computer architectures
- Basic computer programming skills with any language
- Windows Internals knowledge is helpful but not required
Software and hardware requirements
VMware Workstation or Fusion installed. VMware Player is acceptable for this class, but generally not recommended. Roughly 30GB of free hard drive space for tools and the VMware image.
Trainer Biography
Michael Sikorski is the Director of the FireEye Labs Advanced Reverse Engineering (FLARE) Team. He leads the team through reverse engineering malware as a primary analyst and manages the overall workflow and process used by the team. Mike created a series of courses in malware analysis and teaches them to a variety of audiences including the FBI, NSA, and Black Hat. He is co-author of the book “Practical Malware Analysis,” which is published by No Starch Press. Mike came to FireEye through its acquisition of Mandiant, where he worked for seven years. Prior to Mandiant, Mike worked for MIT Lincoln Laboratory and the National Security Agency. He is also an Adjunct Assistant Professor at Columbia University’s Department of Computer Science.
Links:
Wed. 22 - 24 April 2015 (09:00 - 17:00)