Teddy Reed's guest appearances

Teddy Reed

DEF CON 23 [Audio] Speeches from the Hacker Convention

DEF CON 22 [Materials] Speeches from the Hacker Convention.

The Brett Allan Show

Nir Valtman

Scott Erven

Mickey Shkatov

John Menerick

Colby Moore

Richard Thieme

Brian Gorenc

Brent White

Phil Polstra

Michael Schrenk

Patrick Wardle

Joe FitzPatrick

Weston Hecker

Charlie Miller

Jesse Michael

OwlTail

DAVID MAGIDOFF

Who is ready for Dexter: New Blood? We are and on the Brett Allan Show, he chat's with actor David Magidoff who can soon be seen in the new, Showtime limited run of the upcoming show. Lets be clear, its not a season 9, reboot or retelling. I am not even sure its a continuation. We don't have any spoilers, but we get enough to get super excited about what is to come. Brett tries to guess theories, David plays along, and Brett gets shot down.  We also talk about his unusual path to acting, his improv background, the work it takes to make great content, the importance of support from family and much more. David Magidoff can be seen in the highly anticipated Dexter revival as Teddy Reed, and Nicky Brooks on The Morning Show on AppleTV+. Comedian and host of MTV's Broke Ass Game Show, David is a host for HQ Trivia, the live game show sensation. He performs improv all around the world including UCB, Impro Theatre &amp; the Edinburgh Fringe Fest. David also is the host of the Fanaddicts Podcast, where celebrities share their favorite obsessions, produced by Roddenberry Entertainment.Give us kind rating and review!https://ratethispodcast.com/brettallanshowEmail us!openmicguest@gmail.comBe sure to follow us on social media for all the latest podcast updates!Twittertwitter.com/@brettallanshowIGinstagram.com/brettallanshowFacebookFacebook.com/brettallanshow  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Who is ready for Dexter: New Blood? We are and on the Brett Allan Show, he chat's with actor David Magidoff who can soon be seen in the new, Showtime limited run of the upcoming show. Lets be clear, its not a season 9, reboot or retelling. I am not even sure its a continuation. We don't have any spoilers, but we get enough to get super excited about what is to come. Brett tries to guess theories, David plays along, and Brett gets shot down. We also talk about his unusual path to acting, his improv background, the work it takes to make great content, the importance of support from family and much more. David Magidoff can be seen in the highly anticipated Dexter revival as Teddy Reed, and Nicky Brooks on The Morning Show on AppleTV+. Comedian and host of MTV's Broke Ass Game Show, David is a host for HQ Trivia, the live game show sensation. He performs improv all around the world including UCB, Impro Theatre &amp; the Edinburgh Fringe Fest. David also is the host of the Fanaddicts Podcast, where celebrities share their favorite obsessions, produced by Roddenberry Entertainment.Give us kind rating and review!<a href="https://ratethispodcast.com/brettallanshow" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://ratethispodcast.com/brettallanshow</a>Email us!<a href="mailto:openmicguest@gmail.com">openmicguest@gmail.com</a>Be sure to follow us on social media for all the latest podcast updates!Twitter<a href="http://twitter.com/@brettallanshow" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">twitter.com/@brettallanshow</a>IG<a href="http://instagram.com/brettallanshow" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">instagram.com/brettallanshow</a>Facebook<a href="http://Facebook.com/brettallanshow" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook.com/brettallanshow</a> Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

Actor David Magidoff | Talks "Teddy Reed" "Dexter: New Blood" "Improv and "MTV's Broke A$$ Gameshow"

Nick Anderson

Hardware and Trust Security: Explain it like I’m 5 Teddy Reed Security Engineer Facebook Nick Anderson Research Scientist There are a lot of presentations and suggestions that indicate HSMs, TrustZone, AMT, TrEE, SecureBoot, Attestation, TPMs, IOMMU, DRTM, etc. are silver bullets. What does it all mean, should we be afraid, excited, hopeful? Hardware-based security features are not the end of the world, nor its savior, but they can be fun and useful. Although these technologies are vulnerability research targets, their trust concepts can be used to build secure software and devices. This primer covers practical defensive uses of existing and upcoming hardware security and mobile trust technologies. We will overview the strengths, pitfalls, gotchas of these esoteric acronyms; and explain the capabilities of related features built into consumer and enterprise laptops, mobile, and embedded devices. Let’s take a tour around the wild world of hardware and trust security! Teddy is a Security Engineer at Facebook developing production security tools. He is very passionate about trustworthy, safe, and secure code development. He loves open source and collaborative engineering when scale, resiliency, and performance enable defensive and protective software design. Teddy has published at security conferences on trusted computing, hardware trusted systems, UAVs, botnet development, human performance engineering, competition game theory, biometric vulnerabilities, and PaaS API vulnerabilities. Nick Anderson is a research scientist at a US super serious secret laboratory. When Nick is not fighting cyber warriors in the cyber threatscape in his cyber career, he is actively engaged in malware research and enjoys failing at web development. Nick received his masters degree from NYU Polytechnic School of Engineering after completing his bachelors degree in Mathematics from the University of Wyoming.

Hardware and Trust Security: Explain it like I’m 5 Teddy Reed Security Engineer Facebook Nick Anderson Research Scientist There are a lot of presentations and suggestions that indicate HSMs, TrustZone, AMT, TrEE, SecureBoot, Attestation, TPMs, IOMMU, DRTM, etc. are silver bullets. What does it all mean, should we be afraid, excited, hopeful? Hardware-based security features are not the end of the world, nor its savior, but they can be fun and useful. Although these technologies are vulnerability research targets, their trust concepts can be used to build secure software and devices. This primer covers practical defensive uses of existing and upcoming hardware security and mobile trust technologies. We will overview the strengths, pitfalls, gotchas of these esoteric acronyms; and explain the capabilities of related features built into consumer and enterprise laptops, mobile, and embedded devices. Let’s take a tour around the wild world of hardware and trust security! Teddy is a Security Engineer at Facebook developing production security tools. He is very passionate about trustworthy, safe, and secure code development. He loves open source and collaborative engineering when scale, resiliency, and performance enable defensive and protective software design. Teddy has published at security conferences on trusted computing, hardware trusted systems, UAVs, botnet development, human performance engineering, competition game theory, biometric vulnerabilities, and PaaS API vulnerabilities. Nick Anderson is a research scientist at a US super serious secret laboratory. When Nick is not fighting cyber warriors in the cyber threatscape in his cyber career, he is actively engaged in malware research and enjoys failing at web development. Nick received his masters degree from NYU Polytechnic School of Engineering after completing his bachelors degree in Mathematics from the University of Wyoming.

Teddy Reed & Nick Anderson - Hardware and Trust Security: Explain it like I’m 5

Josh Datko

Slides Here: https://defcon.org/images/defcon-22/dc-22-presentations/Datko-Reed/DEFCON-22-Josh-Datko-Teddy-Reed-NSA-Playset-DIY-Hardware-Implant-over-l2c-UPDATED.pdf NSA Playset: DIY WAGONBED Hardware Implant over I2C Josh Datko FOUNDER, CRYPTOTRONIX, LLC Teddy Reed SECURITY ENGINEER In this talk we present an open source hardware version of the NSA's hardware trojan codenamed WAGONBED. From the leaked NSA ANT catalog, WAGONBED is described as a malicious hardware device that is connected to a server's I2C bus. Other exploits, like IRONCHEF, install a software exploit that exfiltrate data to the WAGONBED device. Once implanted, the WAGONBED device is connected to a GSM module to produce the NSA's dubbed CROSSBEAM attack. We present CHUCKWAGON, an open source hardware device that attaches to the I2C bus. With the CHUCKWAGON adapter, we show how to attach an embedded device, like a BeagleBone, to create your own hardware implant. We show how to add a GSM module to CHUCKWAGON to provide the hardware for the CROSSBEAM exploit. We improve the WAGONBED implant concept by using a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) to protect data collection from the target. The talk will demonstrate how these features can be used for good, and evil! Josh Datko is the founder of Cryptotronix, an open source hardware company that designs and manufactures security devices for makers. After graduating from the U.S. Naval Academy, Josh served on a submarine where he was the radio communication officer and manager of the key management program. While an embedded software engineer for a defense contractor, he was recalled back to active duty for a brief tour in Afghanistan. In June, he completed his Master's of Computer Science from Drexel University with a focus on systems, security, and privacy. He founded Cryptotronix in 2013. Twitter: jbdatko Teddy Reed is a security engineer obsessed with network analysis and developing infrastructure security protections. He has held several R&amp;D positions within US laboratories with focuses on enterprise security defense, system assessments, and system and hardware emulation.

Slides Here: <a href="https://defcon.org/images/defcon-22/dc-22-presentations/Datko-Reed/DEFCON-22-Josh-Datko-Teddy-Reed-NSA-Playset-DIY-Hardware-Implant-over-l2c-UPDATED.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://defcon.org/images/defcon-22/dc-22-presentations/Datko-Reed/DEFCON-22-Josh-Datko-Teddy-Reed-NSA-Playset-DIY-Hardware-Implant-over-l2c-UPDATED.pdf</a> NSA Playset: DIY WAGONBED Hardware Implant over I2C Josh Datko FOUNDER, CRYPTOTRONIX, LLC Teddy Reed SECURITY ENGINEER In this talk we present an open source hardware version of the NSA's hardware trojan codenamed WAGONBED. From the leaked NSA ANT catalog, WAGONBED is described as a malicious hardware device that is connected to a server's I2C bus. Other exploits, like IRONCHEF, install a software exploit that exfiltrate data to the WAGONBED device. Once implanted, the WAGONBED device is connected to a GSM module to produce the NSA's dubbed CROSSBEAM attack. We present CHUCKWAGON, an open source hardware device that attaches to the I2C bus. With the CHUCKWAGON adapter, we show how to attach an embedded device, like a BeagleBone, to create your own hardware implant. We show how to add a GSM module to CHUCKWAGON to provide the hardware for the CROSSBEAM exploit. We improve the WAGONBED implant concept by using a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) to protect data collection from the target. The talk will demonstrate how these features can be used for good, and evil! Josh Datko is the founder of Cryptotronix, an open source hardware company that designs and manufactures security devices for makers. After graduating from the U.S. Naval Academy, Josh served on a submarine where he was the radio communication officer and manager of the key management program. While an embedded software engineer for a defense contractor, he was recalled back to active duty for a brief tour in Afghanistan. In June, he completed his Master's of Computer Science from Drexel University with a focus on systems, security, and privacy. He founded Cryptotronix in 2013. Twitter: jbdatko Teddy Reed is a security engineer obsessed with network analysis and developing infrastructure security protections. He has held several R&amp;D positions within US laboratories with focuses on enterprise security defense, system assessments, and system and hardware emulation.

Josh Datko and Teddy Reed - NSA Playset: DIY WAGONBED Hardware Implant over I2C