lcamtuf.coredump.cx
Open in
urlscan Pro
2606:4700:3036::ac43:b4de
Public Scan
Submitted URL: http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/
Effective URL: https://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/
Submission: On May 09 via manual from US — Scanned from DE
Effective URL: https://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/
Submission: On May 09 via manual from US — Scanned from DE
Form analysis
0 forms found in the DOMText Content
LCAMTUF. COREDUMP. CX My latest book, Practical Doomsday, is now out. Please check it out - I think it's my best work so far. Welcome to my homepage. My name is Michal Zalewski. I'm a long-time contributor to the information security community and a proud recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Pwnie Award. In addition to identifying hundreds of security flaws in a good chunk of the software that powers the internet, some of my more notable infosec works include: * The Tangled Web, a seminal 2011 book shining the light onto the security properties and pitfalls of the browser environment, * American Fuzzy Lop, a revolutionary guided fuzzer released in 2014 that greatly advanced the state-of-the-art in vulnerability research, * P0f v3, a groundbreaking passive OS fingerprinter, first developed in 2000 and then redesigned in 2014, * Silence on the Wire, an earlier 2005 book dealing with passive signal analysis and reconnaisance in computer security applications. Beyond this, I authored dozens of other small tools, fuzzers, and so on; some of the less ancient and more consequential ones include Skipfish, a novel high-performance web scanner that later served as one of the key components of the Google Cloud Scanner; and Ratproxy, a passive co-pilot proxy for performing web security assessments. A variety of other engineering artifacts can be found here. On the research front, there's too much to catalog, but I should probably mention the early analysis of non-XSS HTML injection vulnerabilities; some neat CSS algebra data exfil attacks; a comprehensive review of web tracking vectors; my pioneering 2001 / 2002 research on ISN vulnerabilities (+ a sequel); a warning about IP fragmentation risks; the analysis of signal handling flaws; or the work on the dangers of tmpwatch-type utilities. Some additional post-2010 notes can be found on my old blog. I have a good number of hobbies outside of information security. Some of the more interesting artifacts include: * NEW! Practical Doomsday, my 2022 book dealing with rational risk management and threat modeling in real life, * NEW! My nascent series of video tutorials, dubbed Concise Woodworking: episode 1, episode 2, * The Hyperinflation Gallery, a visual exploration of the forgotten history of failed currencies, published in 2020, * Dear Leaders, an equally unserious 2021 inquiry into the world of narcissistic despots around the globe, * Updated Comics About Communism, a 2021 collection of a class of long-forgotten artifacts of the Cold War, * Guerrilla Guide to CNC, a lengthy and in-depth introduction to CAD, CAM, and resin casting, released in 2013, * Concise Electronics for Geeks, a minimalist introduction to circuit-building, dating back to 2010. This site is also the home to a variety of more whimsical or one-off projects, including Omnibot mkII (+ new video), a 2.5D photography rig, the ultimate machine (+ new video), a system for high-speed water drop photography (+ new video), a Geiger-Mueller lamp (+ real-time data), voltmeter clock, a dial-a-threat indicator, random notes on robotics, assorted woodworking projects, my old prepping guide (+ a supplement on radios), random photos, and more. You can email me at lcamtuf@coredump.cx or add me on Twitter. Your lucky number is 21241697.