Resource Type: Webinars

Join our CTO, Brett Walkenhorst, Ph.D., for the latest event in our Vulnerability Series, “Bluetooth Vulnerabilities – Part 2.”

Watch this webinar to learn more about the Bluetooth protocol and its related vulnerabilities. With the steady increase in the everyday prevalence of both Bluetooth and BLE, the breadth of potential threat vectors also increases.

In this webinar our Brett will discuss the following threat categories as they relate to Bluetooth:

Keystroke Injection

Pairing Attacks

Paired Attacks

Implementation Flaws

PLUS a showcase of some the new features in the latest version of Bastille for Bluetooth and other protocols

Speaker:

Dr. Brett Walkenhorst, CTO at Bastille and former Director of the Software Defined Radio Lab at Georgia Tech

Join our CTO, Brett Walkenhorst, Ph.D., for the latest event in our Vulnerability Series, “Bluetooth Vulnerabilities – Part 1.”

Watch this webinar to learn more about the Bluetooth protocol and related vulnerabilities. As more and more devices use Bluetooth and BLE, the opportunity to find potential exploitations also increases.

In this webinar our Brett will discuss the following threat categories as they relate to Bluetooth:

Monitoring

DoS Attacks

Session Hijacking

MitM Attacks

PLUS a showcase of some the new features in the latest version of Bastille for Bluetooth and other protocols

Speaker:

Dr. Brett Walkenhorst, CTO at Bastille and former Director of the Software Defined Radio Lab at Georgia Tech

Part 2

Bastille’s Vulnerability Series educates security professionals on the ever-evolving risks and vulnerabilities present within wireless protocols. This installment in the Vulnerability Series focuses on Part 2 of our earlier discussion of Wi-Fi Vulnerabilities.

In this webinar, our CTO, Brett Walkenhorst, PhD, discusses a range of topics related to Wi-Fi Vulnerabilities such as:

Authentication Cracking – WEP, WPS PIN, PMKID, 4-way Handshake, Password Spraying

Client Attacks – PitM, Captive Portal, NetNTLM hash stealing, etc.

Hacker Devices – Wi-Fi Pineapple, O.MG Cable, Wi-Fi USB Rubber Ducky, etc.

This threat of Wi-Fi Vulnerabilities often remains unseen by physical security due to the wireless nature of RF. However, Wi-Fi Vulnerabilities exploited by a malicious actor can compromise your organization’s security, thus necessitating the need for increased awareness and preparedness surrounding the range of current Wi-Fi Vulnerabilities.

In the webinar Dr. Walkenhorst details the current landscape of Wi-Fi Vulnerabilities, and provides techniques on how to mitigate this threat, including:

Monitoring for Suspicious Devices

Policies and Training for Employees

Best Practices for your Wi-Fi networks and devices

Speaker:

Dr. Brett Walkenhorst, CTO at Bastille and former Director of the Software Defined Radio Lab at Georgia Tech

Bastille’s Vulnerability Series educates security professionals on the ever-evolving risks and vulnerabilities present within wireless protocols. This installment in the Vulnerability Series focuses on Cell Phone-based spyware attacks, current threats and vulnerabilities within RF systems, and recent research presented at the 2023 BlackHat and DEF CON events.

In this webinar, our CTO, Brett Walkenhorst, PhD, discusses a range of topics related to RF Vulnerabilities such as:

Cell phone spyware

Vulnerabilities within RF systems

Mitigation strategies

Security best practices

RF vulnerabilities, if not properly addressed, can have far reaching impact across your organization. Whether an attacker is targeting personal devices, large data centers, critical infrastructure systems, or enterprises, no industry is immune from wireless threats. This is why staying up to date with the current landscape of RF Threats and Vulnerabilities is a critical step in maintaining the wireless security of your devices and your organization.

Speaker:

Dr. Brett Walkenhorst, CTO at Bastille and former Director of the Software Defined Radio Lab at Georgia Tech

In our ever-connected world, wireless devices have transformed how we communicate. However, let’s not forget that all technology is susceptible to insider threats, including wireless devices. In this talk, Shawnee Delaney will shed light on the vulnerabilities that insiders exploit, whether maliciously or carelessly.

Brett Walkenhorst, CTO, Bastille

Our lead speaker is Shawnee Delaney, founder and CEO of Vaillance Group, a decorated clandestine officer, and insider threat expert. Shawnee’s expertise within the area of security, particularly in insider threat, provides a unique perspective into the ways in which an organization may fall victim to an insider attack.

Shawnee will be joined by Bastille CTO Dr. Brett Walkenhorst as they discuss the Top 10 Wireless Insider Threats such as:

Unauthorized Access

Data Theft

Malicious Firmware Changes

Disruption of Operations

And More…

Wireless Insider Threats are real, and so too are the solutions. In this webinar, Shawnee will also detail strategies to mitigate these vulnerabilities including:

Smart Access Controls

Security Training

Strong Authentication Methods

Robust Incident Response Plans

And More…

Speakers:

Shawnee Delaney, Founder & CEO at Vaillance Group

Dr. Brett Walkenhorst, CTO at Bastille and former Director of the Software Defined Radio Lab at Georgia Tech

Part 1

Bastille’s Vulnerability Series educates security professionals on the ever-evolving risks and vulnerabilities present within wireless protocols. This installment in the Vulnerability Series focuses on Wi-Fi Vulnerabilities.

In this webinar, our CTO, Brett Walkenhorst, PhD, discusses a range of topics related to Wi-Fi Vulnerabilities such as:

Wi-Fi Monitoring Threats – Beacons, Directed Probe Requests, Eavesdropping, Wardriving

Denial of Service – Deauthentication, Beacon Flooding, RTS Flood, etc

Rogue AP / Evil Twin – Open Hotspot, Handshake Crack, EAP Relay, KARMA/MANA

Wi-Fi Vulnerabilities exploited by a malicious actor can compromise your organization’s security. Despite the clear and present danger posed by unaddressed Wi-Fi Vulnerabilities, they go largely unmonitored until a breach occurs, and by then it is too late. This threat often remains unseen by physical security due to the wireless nature of RF.

In the webinar Dr. Walkenhorst details the current landscape of Wi-Fi Vulnerabilities, and provides techniques on how to mitigate this threat, including:

Monitoring for Suspicious Devices

Policies and Training for Employees

Best Practices for your Wi-Fi networks and devices

Speaker:

Dr. Brett Walkenhorst, CTO at Bastille and former Director of the Software Defined Radio Lab at Georgia Tech