Running a Buffer Overflow Attack - Computerphile
2,036,377
Publicado 2016-03-02
Formerly titled "Buffer Overflow Attack" -Aug 2021
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This video was filmed and edited by Sean Riley.
Computer Science at the University of Nottingham: bit.ly/nottscomputer
Computerphile is a sister project to Brady Haran's Numberphile. More at www.bradyharan.com/
Todos los comentarios (21)
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You can see he is very excited to tell this.
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I really like this guy
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This was by far the best video..... Normally Computerphile tries to address a wider audience, but I personally would like to see more of these kind of in-depth videos.
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I would love to see a series on micro-architectures, machine code, and assembly
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The sledge/bomb animation is BRILLIANT!
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"It's meant for ethical hacking, let's just make that clear" - Mike Pound, 2016
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I know this particular video was years ago, but this guy is actually fun to watch. I'm terrible at learning, but he makes sense of a lot of things without dragging on the boring part.
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To err is human, but to really foul things up requires the root password. -Unknown
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Absolutely brilliant demonstration. All universities that I know teach C/C++, but they don't teach the essence of software security, which should be pounded into every student's head right from the beginning.
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This was brilliant. More like it, please!
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I'm a cs major, but I don't normally like watching cs related youtube channels. These videos are awesome though, some of them are things I thought I had a decent grasp on and I end up learning something. I also love how happy Dr. Pound seems when he is talking about something, you can tell he really likes what he does.
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Man! How am I only finding your channel now!? This was great. Thank you for taking the time to put this together.
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messing with, and forcibly messing with the stack is the source of a few old school console hacks if I recall, particularly on NES games. You write memory by doing very specific things to set certain memory values in an unusual way
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Everyone else: makes a 20 char buffer Mike: "We allocate a buffer that's 500 characters long"
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Thank you! I've never seen this explained in its entirety and there are lots nuances that have always inhibited my own educational endeavors. Knowing GDB, assembler, endianness, no-op sleds, etc were all concepts I understood but could never completely tie together. Excellent video.
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Damn! Excellent presentation on how stack overflow exploits work! No hand-waving; a complete demonstration of how it's done, down to aligning the return address and the no-op sled mitigation.
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Nice presentation, thanks! It would be even nicer to have the stack video segment made clickable, given YouTube's tendency to "Suggest" everything but related videos.
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What a video! Great job on explaining this attack, I'll definitely be looking forward to learn more of this as I get into assembler at University!
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I have studied exploit dev for a number of years and this is by far one of the best explanations ever! Keep it up!
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The way this man explains things is absolutely DIAMOND.
