antiTree | posts and projects

If you’re like me and want to stand up a quick server that can response on all ports, here’s a quick way to do it. You’ll need a ton of memory to pull this off so setup your machine or VM accordingly. This works for nginx but you’ll have to go through some of the same steps for other services. Linux Ulimits Check current ulimits, hard limits, and soft limits on your current account: ulimit -n ulimit -Hn ulimit -Sn

posted by antitree on Jun 21, 2017

UPDATE: The source repository for all this code is hosted here: https://github.com/antitree/bsidesroc2017ctf Check out the previous 1, 2, 3 and 4 for the other CTF challenges. Rebound Attack I admit this this was the most complex one which is why it was worth 500. The idea is I want you to exploit yourself in very specific ways. This is adapting a research project from years ago where I fingerprint people based on the DNS requets they make.

posted by antitree on May 03, 2017

Check out the previous 1, 2, and 3 for the other CTF challenges. Hop Till You Drop The original plan for this one was to show how you can setup an exit node to allow single hop circuits – in other words, you don’t create a full 3 hop circuit on tor but just use the exit node as the one and only proxy. This is normally banned unless you allow it both at the exit and on the client.

posted by antitree on Apr 30, 2017

This is a continuation of the previous posts talking about BSidesROC onion related CTF challenges. Port of Onion (PoO) I don’t think anyone got this one mostly because I think they were expecting that it was going to take too long. Here’s the clue: Sail with me on a 3 hour cruise A storm hits us hard but we must not lose Take any port in a storm Just to get some place warm There's only one there; which do you choose?

posted by antitree on Apr 29, 2017