However, I was trying in the speaker room, and I believe this attack could be used to kill every machine at Defcon, from peer. I didn’t think there would be that many volunteers to get their device killed. That’s kind of what I thought, because Ryan who is setting up a wireless network says he probably cannot connect more than 40 or 50. Now, how many people brought a device to get killed? One, two, three – yeah, not very many, okay. I am gonna talk a little bit about the hacktivists who’ve used DoS attacks because I find them interesting, and they have dramatized how much damage you can do with the various kinds of DoS attacks, at the parallel of going to prison themselves for it, which is a drag, but anyway, it helps the rest of us sell security appliances, and it helps me entertain the students and keep them interested in knowing how these acts of defenses work. I am here to talk to you about DoS attacks. I am Sam Bowne, I teach at City College, San Francisco. This Defcon presentation starts with the classification of DoS attacks and the analysis thereof in terms of Jester, Anonymous and LulzSec attackers’ activity. Sam Bowne from City College of San Francisco shares his expertise in the history of denial-of-service attacks, their technical aspects, and the major groups of hacktivists who use those for various purposes. Link-Local DoS (IPv6: Router Advertisements).Layer 7 DoS (One Attacker – One Target).Layer 4 DDoS (Many Attackers – One Target).

Ipv6 ddos attack tools