I've been developing software for many years with different technologies like C#, C/C++, M68000, JavaScript, SQL and NoSQL. During this time I was always interested in the aspect of software security. In today's times security awareness become more and more of an important aspect in the digitally interconnected life. This blog will serve as a platform for whatever I'll encounter in cyberspace and think it might be worthwhile to write about it.
This time I’d like to share my experience during Offensive Security’s CTP (Cracking the Perimeter) course and ultimately the following 48 hours practical exam which leads to the Offensive Security Certified Expert (OSCE) certification upon passing. Offensive Security starts to challenge their prospective students from early on. Before you’re even allowed to sign up for … More OSCE Course & Exam Review
I would like to share my experience during Offensive Security’s course Penetration Testing with Kali (PWK) and the exam which leads to the Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP) certification. Being interested in the field of IT security for a long time (mostly software security), I decided to subscribe for 2 months lab access and later … More OSCP Course & Exam Review
Another tutorial I wrote about Amiga copy protection. In this tutorial the PDOS custom disk format is being analyzed and eventually circumvented by rebuilding and patching the game data onto AmigaDOS compatible disk images. The tutorial was originally published on Flashtro.com Download the PDF: Superfrog – Amiga MFM Protection
Some time ago I wrote a tutorial about the copy protection used in the Amiga version of Street Fighter 2. The tutorial explains the inner workings of the custom disk format used and how to rip the data from the copy protected disks and reconstruct working (and copyable) AmigaDOS disk images. The tutorial was originally … More Amiga Reverse Engineer Custom MFM Disk Format: Street Fighter 2
