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>> THE DARK TANGENT: All right, DEF CON! We're going to try something new. It's going to
be kind of a shocker for you. It's something we haven't really done too often. It's called
starting on time. (Laughter).
(Cheers). And we've ‑‑ you are going to notice
we tightened up the closing a bit. Every year we try to make it more compact and be sensitive
to your time. Normally it's ‑‑ it used to be two hours. How many remember that?
Yeah. Then it was an hour and a half. And now we're
targeting an hour. So you can get out of here and get to the bars and hang out a little
bit more. So we're going to try to do it in an hour.
So before we really get started, I need a little bit of audience feedback. How many
people noticed this year, there's two things we did to try to make things a little bit
better for people. One is five more minutes between tracks so you don't feel so crushed
getting from room to room. Was that good? (Cheers and Applause).
Excellent! Okay. So we'll stick with that then, because ‑‑
did anybody really feel like 45‑minute talk was that much shorter than ‑‑
>> Excuse me. Excuse me. >> We have a tradition at DEF CON ‑‑
(Laughter). And I believe we have a first‑time speaker
at DEF CON 21. A Mr. ‑‑ what is it? >> THE DARK TANGENT: Dark Tangent.
>> Mr. Tangent. >> THE DARK TANGENT: I'm supposed to drink
this? >> Yes, you are.
>> All right. To Jeff ‑‑ sorry. Mr. Tangent is going to represent all first‑time attendees
at DEF CON. Thank you for coming. >> THE DARK TANGENT: Cheers! (Cheers and Applause).
So as I was saying ‑‑ I was saying, very smooth. Very smooth alcohol.
(Laughter). The finest that money can buy.
So that was one thing and how much did you guys get into the villages. We almost doubled
the sizes of villages this year. So that was good.
(Cheers and Applause). So you noticed we took away space from one
of the tracks and we basically gave it to the villages and that whole idea was how do
I break you guys into smaller sections, smaller groups so you can spend time and make new
friends and kind of get that smaller one‑on‑one kind of creative problem solving thing going
in. We added 20 stations to the Hardware Hacking Villages and they were, like, filled. Next
year we will probably add another 20. And it's ‑‑
(Applause). So you can sort of see where this is heading.
We might actually, depending ‑‑ we might actually have to cut a track of speaking but
instead we will add all of these other villages an contests and things that you can participate
in. That's really where we are trying to go with this, is to get you guys into smaller
problem solving groups and just really enjoy it and then it will be on us when we are selecting
speeches to try to just really pick the best speeches and that's what's happening. I'm
glad you guys are buying in on it. So very good. Yay team!
(Applause). So we're now going to start the closing ceremonies.
And this is a tradition we have done for a while. We will announce all the winners of
all the various contests. We have up here all of the black badges that get the winners
to the black badge‑rated contests into DEF CON for life. It changes year to year what
sometimes ‑‑ what the contests are, based on the amount of effort involved, technical
skill needed and to a large part, some are just tradition, everybody always plays in
hacker jeopardy, and hacker jeopardy always participates. It's also first year of the
new capture the flag organizers, legit BS. So I think they have done a fantastic year
this year. So we will be finding out who the winners
are. So I have got my sheet. I've got my numbers on it and I think I have talked my five minutes.
Wait. >> You have two more minutes.
>> THE DARK TANGENT: I have two minutes and 43 seconds. See, look! Look at that!
You know, if we get too much more organized, we will be threatened. We will be confused
with somebody with a plan. So I'm going to intentionally ‑‑ intentionally inject
some chaos monkey in there and throw you a curve and not go with it.
There's a really old embarrassing picture somebody has found up on stage.
So I want to introduce Lockheed. Remember last year when Lockheed retired?
(Applause) It's like, what are you doing here?
>> LOCKHEED: Yeah, because that worked out well.
>> THE DARK TANGENT: That's right. It's a curse and a blessing.
So I would like to introduce Lockheed, and he's going to go through some of the items
here, and we're going to pass the torch on a few of our staff that are retiring, like
Lockheed. (Laughter).
So we fully expect to see them back maybe next year and doing something else, but for
now, they are changing their main roll and transitioning into something else. So Lockheed,
take it away. >> LOCKHEED: All right.
(Applause) First question, how many believe they have
survived DEF CON now? (Applause).
I have some bad news for you, you did it wrong. (Laughter).
First of all, I have really got to take just a couple of minutes here. We have an amazing
staff that puts this together for you guys. We work literally all year round to make this
happen. So I have got to call out all the different teams. Cheryl Andulio with production,
and we have Noid, CJ, Flea with security, keeping you guys safe and organized.
Speaker operations, who makes sure speakers show up.
(Applause). The network team who provides you Internet
access for the porns. (Applause).
Contests and event for what was it 30% of the floor space?
>> PYR0: Yeah. >> LOCKHEED: Registration who made sure that
that long damn line moved as quick as possible! (Cheers and Applause).
Dispatch which you guys don't see, but they keep us organized and actually talking to
each other. The swag guys for, you know, all the ***
you buy. (Applause).
Info booth for providing you guys updates to things that were wrong in the program.
(Applause). Our Quartermaster staff for making sure that
*** arrives and gets dolled out for you guys. The press corps for making sure the press
gets the story right. (Applause).
The arts and entertainment crew for bringing you guys some pretty kick *** artists who
enjoy the parties at night. (Applause).
And, of course, Neil and Nakita for working in Jeff's office and having to actually deal
with him on an every single day basis. (Applause).
And how many people saw the documentary? (Cheers). Good? You liked it? Yeah? So we definitely
have to once again thank Jason and Russ for all of their hard work giving up their lives
for the last two years to make this happen. (Applause).
Now, as Jeff said, we have some friends who clearly have an active fantasy life. So we
would like to take just a few minutes to recognize the people who believe that they are retiring.
(Laughter). So we want to start with Zac Franken who has
run operations for the last 20 years. Zac?
(Cheers and Applause). >> Thank you, DEF CON! Thank you for all of
my *** gray hair! (Cheers and Applause).
>> THE DARK TANGENT: So just to make sure that your excuse is you can't afford to come
back, we are making sure you can get in for free forever. (Cheers and Applause).
Now we have done this before and it's really heavy and it probably won't make it through
x‑ray, but we had this special plaque made for you. You are first person to ever receive
it. Sort of lifetime achievement award. Goon emeritus.
(Applause) >> Thank you, DEF CON!
(Cheers and Applause) >> THE DARK TANGENT: So we'll see you again
next year, right? >> Yeah, I will be keeping an eye on you guys.
Thank you so much. >> THE DARK TANGENT: Well, we are not done
yet. You need to keep the time too, so you know how long until the next CON so here's
a pocket watch. That's from the security goons. >> This is from all the security goons, all
the red shirts who keep you safe. Thank you. (Applause).
>> LOCKHEED: And, Zac, finally having been to your house and having dinner and knowing
how skilled you are in the kitchen, and you are really good at what you do back at home,
we wanted to provide you this very nice knife set to take back with you.
(Laughter). Now, just remember ‑‑ just remember when
you go through security at the airport, this is a culinary art exhibition.
(Laughter). So congratulations.
(Applause). >> Thank you, everybody! And here's to another
20 years of DEF CON. We have seen it change so much over the years. We have grown up as
a community, and I have to say we are *** awesome! So keep it up!
(Cheers and Applause). >> THE DARK TANGENT: You may have recognized
his Mohawk and his guitar playing, but Roamer has been a long‑time goon. One of my good
friends and as soon as I moved to Washington, D.C., he moved to California.
(Laughter). I don't know what's up with that.
>> ROAMER: You needed somebody to take care of the co‑lo. Now he's five minutes from
the colo. He can swap out servers whenever necessary.
I don't know how I really want to introduce you. You found a niche by doing many different
things. You have done really well at every one of them.
It feels really bad in losing them. You have done a great job in training your staff and
promoting them. It will be left in good hands, right? It better be because you will be back
next year, right? >> ROAMER: Yeah, apparently this retiring
thing doesn't work exactly the way you thought it does, but ‑‑
>> THE DARK TANGENT: So, we've got something for you. Also probably not safe for x‑ray.
So if ‑‑ so if Zac is goon emeritus, let's see what you are.
>> ROAMER: Goon drunkess. >> THE DARK TANGENT: Guitarus hammerus. You
are the second ever goon emeritus. Roamer has been with us since DEF CON 7. I think
he's put in his 12 years. >> ROAMER: A little bit.
>> THE DARK TANGENT: So you don't get one of these black badges unless you have been
with us for at least ten. So you have just made the cut, man. Thank you very much. It
will be really sad seeing you go. >> ROAMER: Thanks.
>> THE DARK TANGENT: Anything you want to say?
(Applause). >> ROAMER: The only thing I want to say is
thank you to you for, you know, all of these years. This has been an absolute blast. I
have always done it because I love it and I have always done it because I love you guys
and DEF CON would not be what it is without you. So thank you all for showing up every
year and showing up. And next year let's all drink and me not have to work.
(Applause) >> THE DARK TANGENT: Yeah so we found this
really embarrassing picture of Noid. (Laughter).
And if you look at the ‑‑ if you look at the badge, I think that's a DEF CON 5 badge.
So Noid is one of a handful of people that I have known since DEF CON 1. I think there's
Connell, the original goon medal head and Jenner Grannick came to the first one. Not
only did he stick around for 20 years. He put in 21 years at DEF CON. I do this presentation
and it has the VW Bug with all the people from DEF CON 1 sticking out of the VW Beetle
and he's one of these people and the other early pioneers. It's bittersweet to see Noid
move on. I support him. He's really revolutionized the way we approached it.
It went from an ad hoc, hey, can you keep an eye on things and tell me when they are
lighting the pool on fire with, you know, floating gasoline or something.
(Laughter). So ‑‑ you seem to put out fires pretty
quickly. Would you like to do that full‑time, sir?
So he's done a fantastic job and you can guess what he's getting from us.
He's emeritus number three. Anyway, it's just ‑‑ it's one of those things where it's tearful
to see you go, man. You have ‑‑ we'll see if you come back.
(Laughter). Thank you so much.
(Applause). (Cheers and Applause).
>> Give it up! (Cheers and Applause).
>> THE DARK TANGENT: Uh‑oh, what is going on back there? What is going on back there?
(Music). (Whistling)
>> Speech! Speech! >> So can I talk into this one? Damn!
(Laughter). >> Are you going to cry?
>> No, I'm not going to cry. >> First off, thank you, Jeff. Thank you.
>> THE DARK TANGENT: You're welcome. >> And everyone else on the senior staff,
it's been a pleasure for the last 21 years. It's amazing that I have been able to be a
part of this thing and watch it grow from, what, 30 to 50 of us in a room to ‑‑
we have storage rooms larger than first DEF CON room.
(Laughter). But what I really want to say is thanks to
my team for allowing me to lead them all of these years. And I think you all are going
to do real good under CJ, who will be replacing me. Give it up for CJ.
(Cheers and Applause). And, again, thank you for letting me command
for the last ‑‑ I think we have been formalized as more than just me, since, what,
DEF CON 5 or DEF CON 2? Yeah, 2. Jesus! Yeah. Thanks for letting me be a part of this
for as long as I have been a part of it and I'm looking forward to whatever is next.
Also, I have two people on my team that are retiring this year. They have both put in
well over ten years, and they have been a critical part of the success of DEF CON security.
Luna Slud, get up here, Linda. (Applause).
>> So with your ten plus years of service, you guys both have earned your black badge.
You have earned your black badge! (Cheers and Applause).
Again, thank you, everyone, for letting me be a part of this.
And I'm sure I will probably see you at DEF CON 22.
>> Don't go anywhere. (Cheers and Applause).
>> Yeah, for those of you who don't know the man, I will tell a really quick story. In
the planning for DEF CON 20, during some of the staff meetings, Jeff asked Noid, is there
anything the security team needs? One word... battle axes!
(Laughter). So ‑‑
>> We're still waiting on them. >> We give you goon caliber.
(Applause). And it's sharp!
(Laughter). >> I got a *** battle ax!
>> Yes, you do. >> Someone sweet overheard, I got a ***
battle ax. >> Sweet!
>> By the way, you signed this yourself. >> Yes, yes.
>> No one told me not to. (Laughter).
>> Would you have paid attention anyway? >> Eh.
>> That's true. >> Thank you.
>> I'm Sky Dog. Hi, everyone. Are we having fun yet?
(Applause). Watch it now, watch it.
>> I don't know what to do with it. >> Figure it out on your own.
>> My first DEF CON was 11 years ago. This is now my ninth year of being a goon. At year
three, I earned my goon coin. When I don't have it in my pocket at DEF CON, it's permanently
locked in the safe. I treat it as my most valuable possession. It's a symbol of our
brotherhood. Three years ago, I was given a wonderful gift. I got a set of challenge
coins made for myself that I could give to people in our community.
Outside ring of my coin contained six qualities. Loyalty, fraternity and honor, sacrifice,
dedication, and passion. I give these away to the people in our community who exhibit
those six qualities, and who have gone above and beyond. You, sir, are the recipient of
number 15. Please take the coin. (Cheers and Applause).
>> Thank you, sir. >> You stand relieved, sir.
>> Can someone take this ax out of my hand? (Laughter).
>> Are you really sure you want to give this to me?
>> Could someone else take the ax? (Laughter).
>> Noid, the team has already prepared this watch for you which says that you will always
be our commanding officer. >> Now here's where I get all weepy.
(Applause). >> THE DARK TANGENT: You might also notice
with the watch, if you take the winder it comes out as grode and you can ‑‑ yeah.
>> Remember that tonight. (Laughter).
>> Good luck, everybody. >> THE DARK TANGENT: Thank you.
>> Thanks. (Applause).
(Music). >> This is the goon theme tune.
>> LOCKHEED: All right. Well, for first time in a very long time, I will not be presenting
the network slides. You should cheer at that point.
(Cheers). All right. So let me introduce Efffn who has
taken over for NOC. Louis. >> How is it going, guys?
(Cheers). So let's go real quick ‑‑ oh, I got ten
minutes? Seven minutes? That's too long.
So we're going to go over some stuff about the network team, and what we do. In case
you don't know yet, this is some of the stuff that we do. We provide the wired infrastructure.
We've spent all week here, and supervised things for speakers, vendors, contests, goons,
servers, because, like the media server from Jeff is connected to the network. The wireless
network, when it's protected or not protected, which we're going to talk about it.
(Laughter). And the DCTV as well. So if you are watching
from your room, hello! So what else? The timeline. I know most of
you know this already, basically the timeline is we get here a week ‑‑ we got here
a week ago, and we do setup for three days, very intense work for the team. We have a
very awesome team. And then once the conference starts that's when the last‑minute requests
show up and we have to make it work, keep it working and add some stuff to it.
So ‑‑ and tomorrow we leave. We are packing up and we leave.
But as Steve said, we planned this all year long, and it's not different from the network
side either, but we usually start talking about what's going to happen in January and
around March, we already have some planning stuff, deadlines for things and when stuff
gets red there, July, June, that's when we have lots of calls and stuff like that.
The wired infrastructure, number one, we have an uplink of 120 mega bits per for seconds
some say, oh, it's not that much, I have more on than that at home. At DEF CON 14, we had
6 mega bit per second uplink. So I think we're doing good.
And what else with you? We have ‑‑ we use free BSD firewalls.
(Cheers). TMX switches and a whole punch of unmanaged
switches. For the wireless stuff, we still have the same old trustee, Aruba 6000 switch
with about 50 answer APs. >> Louise, did you burn out any APs this years.
>> No. >> We pegged the bandwidth, right?
>> Yes, we have a slide for that. >> Oh, you learned well!
>> Talking about Internet traffic, as you can see, you guys somehow ‑‑ either ‑‑
nobody here sleeps, right, but, of course you stop using the network because you go
to the bar and the casinos. (Laughter).
But during the party you can see, like, Saturday night, everyone was using that.
>> Really those dips are where the network traffic turned to lodgenet.
>> One way or another. As for the ‑‑ that was the Internet traffic. This is ‑‑
and I will go through this real quick. We will make this available in our website, defconnetworking.com.
The interesting thing is when Jeff put his media server on the network and was working
well and everybody was pulling stuff and we had to apply some quality of so you didn't
break the whole network. As for wireless statistics, this is the number
of users. So we pegged around 600 users. But we had almost 4,000 unique MAC addresses.
We know it doesn't mean anything, right? (Laughter).
Some stuff about statistics. We don't have, like, an historic one for this one for number
of attacks because there were some talks about 801 attacks as well. There's better information
there for you guys. And on the right‑hand side, you can see
the coverage. This is like the realtime coverage of an hour ago.
We always have issues. Some of them are sort of expected, some are unexpected. We enjoyed
this as well. So this year we should make a T‑shirt, 801.1x vs. DEF CON secure as
MAC, the other leader of the NOC said, next year DEF CON secure should be called DEF CON
gone wild. (Cheers).
And I would like to thank. This is the team. Everybody's name is there. They do an amazing
job. As I said, we do a lot of planning for this, but there's some stuff that once we
hit the ground here, it's a lot of hard work. This is a busy week for many people and these
people, they really put their heart and soul and hangovers to make this work, including
in the transition phase, the retirement fail king, Lockheed.
(Applause) And the attempted retirement, Heather. I don't
know where Heather is. She's trying to retire but she can't.
>> LOCKHEED: It was really interesting. Heather was trying to hang around the NOC trying not
to do work and that OCD just kept kicking in and she would reach over and grab something
and Sparky would slap her hand and push her back to her chair. It happened for the last
four days. >> Yes, she got kicked out of the NOC a few
times and I would like to thank Mac for a lot of work that he has put in. As I said,
this is a busy week and I'm really busy as well and once we hit the ground, he took care
of mostly everything. So Mac, thank you. (Applause).
I would like to thank the hotel, DEF CON staff, the AV staff at the hotel, they're amazing.
They help us out a lot. We have a Twitter account so you can follow
us, but we're not going to be posting much stuff until around this time next year.
But this presentation is going to go to the DEF CON networking website. You have there
the website. Any feedback, NOC@defconnetworking.org. >> THE DARK TANGENT: Next year we are up ‑‑
>> Yeah, we are upgrading the wireless gear for next year. So we will get more stuff.
(Cheers and Applause). >> THE DARK TANGENT: Thanks, Jeff.
>> And lastly, I have 55 seconds. I would like to thank the random guy who showed up
in the NOC and said ‑‑ and dropped off like, some goodies for us saying I worked
in the NOC before, it's ‑‑ nobody ‑‑ like, nobody sees you guys. Nobody knows everything.
But you make it work and you take no recognition. This guy dropped off some stuff for us. Thank
you, whomever you are! (Applause).
>> THE DARK TANGENT: Okay. Next up, we are going to have Mico, you will talk about Rootz
for the DEF CON kids. >> Thank you. If Chris and win, if you are
here, come up. We had about 300 kids and their parents this year for Rootz DEF CON kids.
(Applause). And the kids found over 33 new 0days this
year that we will be responsibly disclosing to a lot of different vendors.
(Applause). Yeah.
So we had ‑‑ we had six contests this year. So kids, a lot of them have gone home,
but if you are still around and you are a contest winner, you know, it go ahead and
start your way up here. I'm going to start with the first contest we had called Sass
crack. Yeah, by a former White House executive, Sass crack for the kids where they learned
how to break into a site that looked a lot like Facebook and Twitter and they learned
how to break into those pretty easy. All six kids but Sneaky McLaughlin and DCS man were
the best in that group. If you are around, come on up.
Another contest we had that I think was absolutely the coolest contest in the entire kids world
this year was you guys might have heard about the Samsung Smart TV hack where some of the
researchers taught you how to turn on the front facing camera on 150 million Samsung
TVs out there. Well, they also showed the kids how to do it and it turns out it's really
easy to find 0days in Samsung Smart TVs. So three of the kids found 0days within an hour.
And they will responsibly disclose these and actually make a lot of money for them because
both Samsung and Facebook have bug bounty programs. We showed the kids how to ‑‑
(Applause). ‑‑ submit.
And as part of that, they had to pledge, if they were imparted with this knowledge that
they had to give one‑third of their bounty proceeds to the ACLU or the EFF. So we also
made some money for them this year. (Applause).
So Bryce got third place in that contest. Bryce, if you are here, come on up.
Neil got second place and Sci‑fi got first place. They all found 0days.
(Applause). Bunny muffins also had a contest. We had a
scavenger hunt this year, much like the adults have, but without the kissing or the flashing
or anything like that, obviously. And the rainbow team won. So rainbows, come on up.
(Applause) Sci‑fi had her contest for the third year
in a row, where she teaches all the other kids how to find 0days in apps, and Cryptina
won, she found 27 new 0days in apps. Chris Hadnaggy are you here to talk about
social engineering. >> Go quick and then win.
>> I'm going, I'm going. Hey, little guys, let me jump in front of you. Okay. So we have
no time, Bella, if you are here, come here. They were first place winners, conner and
Tbor. This year we had a lot of help. Michele and Amanda and the team made the CFT for kids
and we were told it was one of the best events they ever had. They traversed all different
types of ciphers and two military trained people shooting nerfs at their head to survive
this competition. Great job, guys. Great job. (Applause).
Those are by the way, quad copters with hidden cameras in them. Which by the way, that's
just freaking cool, right? (Applause).
>> Okay, guys. We are going off stage, either way.
>> AUDIENCE MEMBER: You guys rock! >> They rock, hmm? (Cheers and Applause).
Mass confusion. >> This was first year of hacker jeopardy
for kids. This was awesome. I want to thank Jeff and Nico to trust that I wasn't going
to *** curse at any of the *** kids. As a result, I certainly do owe EFF a few
dollars that I promised for each *** word I ‑‑ oh, never mind.
I had two great teams 7 to 12‑year‑olds and they are better than any adult hacker
jeopardy team in history. (Applause).
So we have already been talking about are you smarter than a DEF CON kid. My Little
Ponies won 7‑12. They got the rewards and prizes. If you are here, stand up. We don't
have a lot of time. 13 to 17‑year‑olds a group called No Comment did awesome and
one word of advise for all the people that you know are haters about what we are doing
with the kids here, have them go *** themselves. Bring them on. Bring the kids here! It is
awesome! They are the next generation. Thank you!
(Cheers and Applause). >> THE DARK TANGENT: My Little Ponies.
(Laughter). I keep thinking of the pony awards.
Okay. We're going to talk about the fund‑raisers. We had a lot of fund‑raising activities
happen at DEF CON and for various number of clarities and first up, we are going to talk
about the ‑‑ let's go to the next slide, the EFF fund raising. So Mel, do you want
to talk about that? Or have you disappeared Mr. Mel?
>> Stealth. >> THE DARK TANGENT: What have you done to
him? >> He's here.
>> He's way over there. >> THE DARK TANGENT: Okay. Mel used to for
many years watched over the ‑‑ remember the shooting game we would have and then we
would hack the shooting game and put my face and other goons' faces in there. And then
before that the dunk tank. And they are like, well, the shooting game is kind of getting
a little old. What should we do? Well, we could do the dunk tank. And Mel is like, ***
no! I'm not standing outside and burning myself. So instead he's kind of taken on a new role,
and so when one thing ends at DEF CON, you can never escape and I want to hand it off
to Mel to talk about the fun raising activity ‑‑ fund‑raising activities that we have had
going on and talk about the numbers that we have generated this year. So Mel?
(Applause). >> Okay. So we are going to ‑‑ okay.
Hey! DEF CON! (Laughter).
Okay. So, wow, its been really busy this time, and there's so many things going on that I
want to tell you but they said I have to keep it short and I will try to run through it.
Okay. There were a lot ‑‑ there were ten different organizations that were contributing
to the EFF, the summit, hack a jar is going to come up here and talk about that. They
are doing an awesome job. I won't give their number. I promised I wouldn't do that.
But there are other, the Mohawks. Any of you got Mohawks this time? Let's see. Stand 'em
up. Stand 'em up! All right. All right.
Well, the Mohawks for the EFF raised $5,058! (Cheers and Applause).
How about that for craziness. Okay.
Yeah, go Mohawk! And our fantastically bizarre and creative
Ed Mise, he has raised $3,000 with his art work for the EFF. Yeah!
Boy, that's something. (Applause).
And not to be undone, we also have the Fail Panel Flapjacks flipping flapjacks for freedom,
they raised $1,500. I'm just making it up. Then we have cycle overdrive, it's in a $1,215, good job
cycle overdrive. Pedaling it from coast to coast, raising money.
Info booth, did any of you go to the info booth it's a central place for what's going
on, where is it and why can't I find it? Even some of the people by there gave them money.
They got $642 in donations at the info booth. Unbelievable!
(Applause). Unbelievable!
And the list goes on! Wi‑Fi Village, Wi‑Fi Village is there for $610. Okay. Open Wi‑Fi.
You rule! And we've got in the Hardware Village, we've
got learn to solder and learn to solder is a great program we had going. They raised
$600 for the EFF. (Applause).
And not to be forgotten, hacker jeopardy, did any of you see hacker jeopardy? Yeah?
Yeah, that's my boys. My buddy team, they won that. Props out, major props out to them.
SoCal views. They raised $118 to kick in as well.
(Applause). Now, I'm going to hold off on the final number
here because there's a couple of surprises but I want to speak a little bit about the
EFF. For those of you who don't know, the EFF is the Electronic Freedom Foundation,
okay? And as long as DC won ‑‑ >> Drink!
>> Did I *** it up? >> Hey, audience, what does EFF stand for?
Electronic ‑‑ >> Foundation, correct.
>> I always mess it up because I always think of freedom thing on it. I'll drink.
>> They are responsible for me still being free. I love the EFF.
>> Okay. Great. Where were we? Anyway, as long as DEF CON has been around, plus one
year, so my plus one buddies, the EFF has been out there fighting to protect your digital
rights and I know this group in particular is very concerned about personal privacy,
am I right? (Cheers).
All right. For many years, we have talked about this. We have had talks on it, demonstrations,
showing things about it. You know, it's been an ongoing theme at DEF CON. And the basic
focus here is that there needs to be some more controls and accountability for some
of this stuff. Now, many of you know in the news recently there's been some discussion
regarding a certain three‑letter agency, who will remain nameless. You can guess on
your own. Anyways, as a result, corporation and individual
citizens themselves are realizing that without greater transparency, the impact of this on
our personal freedoms, the Bill of Rights and amendments may be impacted. The EFF is
fighting a good fight to fight that. And there are many powerful interests involved in this
fight. As a result, the EFF needs your support. I'm asking all of you to go to EFF.org, learn
more. Look and see what they are doing. Be part of it. Be making a difference. Be part
of the solution. And that's my message to you. With that, I
think I would like to invite our EFF friends to come up.
And Hack a Jar. Are you there? All right.
(Applause). >> All right. I guess the EFF has elected
for me to go first. My name is Hack a Jar. I'm part of Vegas 2.0. We run our fund‑raiser
on Thursday night for the electronic frontier foundation. We convince all the speakers from
DEF CON and maybe some other conferences going on in town near the same time to come in to
a private event, that you have to pay $40 at the door to get through to and then you
get direct access in a small intimate manner to all the speakers throughout this conference
and talk to them and get more information about their talks in a more direct, that was
great, and move on. I have this thing that is very similar. We have a lot of great success
stories with this format, where many people have sent us testimonials and now they are
doing projects with other people as a result of that and really pushing forward all of
these different interesting things you come here to see.
We also have a bunch of entertainment and raffle and we give away so much stuff there.
As a result, everybody wants to be there on Thursday night and I don't know if I cue somebody
to hit the button to show the actual numbers that we raised.
You ready? Yeah, so this year at the EFF summit, we shattered
last year's number by three times and our ultimate record by double.
So this year, and I think this Snowden character may have had something to do with this. Here's
how much we actually raised. (Cheers and Applause).
Not too shabby for four hours worth of work. (chuckles).
On the back end, we logged over 800 hours that we know about of actually planning and
everything getting to this point. I want to congratulate all of you who made it out and
made this number possible and everything. And also if we can hit the button again, I
will give a shout out to all of our vendors that paid for the bar tab. It was a $15,000
bar tab to get you free bar. Thank you Google DFS, and Accuvant and iSEC partners and ‑‑
(Applause). ‑‑ to CrowdTilt, CrowdTilt gave us our
seed funds to get this going and thank you to Tennergy, they do the little power packs
for you to keep your iPhones charged. They are a really great last‑minute partner.
So thank you all very much and I will turn it over to the EFF now. Thank you.
(Applause). >> Before I turn it back over to Kurt with
the EFF, I just want to give some final totals here. So at Hack a Jar, keep that up. You
rock! You rock! With the $35,000 plus from the summit and
the contributions from the other groups, that came to a total of $48,175!
(Cheers and Applause). But wait, but wait, wait. That's not all!
We have more. >> There's more.
>> Yes, there's more. It's Ginsu. It slices and dices and chop. At the EFF table
itself, they had a banner year and they are still counting the money but the number they
have given me so far was over $45,000, together that's about $93,000. I think when they are
done, we are going to be very close to $100,000 raised this year for the EFF. Thank you, all
of you for doing a tremendous job coming out for this! (Cheers and Applause).
>> Thank you. Thank you so much. You guys are amazing. It is such an honor tore here,
to be hanging out with you guys. Your support helps us fight for your rights to privacy,
fight for your rights to free speech, and keep allowing you to hack all of the things.
We are so honored to be able to defend this crowd and get so much support back. So thank
you. >> Great, man. Awesome year.
>> PYR0: Actually, before we continue on, one thing. I would like to bring up Edward
really quick. This is the girl ‑‑ this is my lovely
wife and she the founder of Mohawk Con. They raised money for several other charities.
I wanted to give her a chance to let you know the numbers for some of these other organizations.
>> Hello, I'm Ed. In addition to the EFF, which like he said
our total was $5,058. Part of the contributing factor to that was a bounty on Renderman and
Funballs Mohawks. For those mohawks, you raised $1,857.76, just for those two Mohawks.
(Applause). There's Renderman right there.
I also had ‑‑ >> PYR0: You look good with the 'hawk.
>> I had one guy walk up to me and show me his fund‑raiser that I had no idea existed
and he raised $1,000 for his own Mohawk. (Applause).
And then there's another lovely woman who raised $155 for hers. In addition to the EFF
we support Hackers for Charity. This year, we raised $2,288 for hackers for charity.
So I want to quickly thank you all for donating so much. Call out to my Mohawk Con cutting
crew that shaved all of your lovely heads and Mohawk's grand total was $7,346.58.
(Cheers and Applause). Thank you.
>> PYR0: All right. Next up we are going to talk about a couple of the other fund‑raisers
that we have here. These are very near and dear to most of our hearts because we have
people in the community that are directly affected and who benefit from these types
of fund‑raisers. So I would like to call up the organizers of be the match, if you
could come up and please join me. (Applause).
Do we see them? Are they here? Oh, they to take off yesterday. So the big
thing about be the match is this is a bone marrow registration. A lot of people get freaked
out when they hear about bone marrow registration and there's all kind of weird, crazy things
about how painful it is, but all of that stuff has been surpassed. It's beneficial. I don't
have the numbers for you, but I know hundreds of you signed up for this and contributed.
They did have a match last year and they were eight to get a DEF CON attendee who was able
to contribute to somebody and they were able to save their life.
(Cheers and Applause). Blood Kode do we have the Blood Kode organizers
here? Excellent? Jason is coming up right now.
>> How is it going, guys? (Cheers). We totally did something different this year
and it was like really subtle but I think it was really important. There were no gimmicks.
There were no contests. There were no I'm going to give you free stuff if you donate
blood, and this was still one of the best blood drives they have had. It's like so we
don't need incentives to do something good. The numbers were for Thursday, total 39 donors,
42 donations. Friday, 44 donors, 58 donations. Saturday 45 donors and 65 donations. Also
she wanted to say, Julie, that helped out with this, she said the people would came
to donate were some of the kindest, most generous people I have met in a long time. With or
without, gifts, swags or prizes their hearts are always in the right place and that speaks
a lot from someone who is not in the community but can see what the community does.
So, guys once again, y'all made this awesome. Y'all made this wonderful and you made it
the reason why this is such a great community and great place to be. Thank you once again.
(Applause). >> So I would just like to add something to
that. So being here for so long, I told you before, I watched this community grow and
mature. Last year, they had to ‑‑ we had so much blood from Blood Kode, it had
to be shipped out of state. She was literally welling up whether she said, you guys absolutely
kick ***. You totally beat the doctors conferences. (Laughter).
And I think that's awesome. (Applause).
So I would like to say, going forward, there's a lot of people in this room, and I would
like to see everybody give a pint of blood to DEF CON.
>> AUDIENCE MEMBER: All anonymous, even more. >> I'm sure we could try to arrange something
like that. >> AUDIENCE MEMBER: Everyone would have a
little hacker in them! >> This is a classic example of showing the
world what our community can do. So stick it to them. Give them a pint of blood. (Cheers
and Applause). >> THE DARK TANGENT: For those of you who
have got something to drink, I want to just take a brief moment to ‑‑ we've got a
little presentation but I would just like to call out this year, we lost two really
key people of the community. A lot of you know or knew of Barnaby Jack, Dark Spirit,
and Brad. Brad was an amazing guy. This guy always ran at full speed. His brain was over
clocked. I think that's something that did him in. He was thinking and talking twice
as fast. We want to call out and say while they are gone, they will never be forgotten,
and just give us a quick moment here. Oh!
A quick moment here to just reflect on what it means to be part of the community and what
you can do to contribute to something bigger than yourself, because these people did, and
they had a great time doing it. It wasn't painful. It was actually really enjoyable
for them. So let's just ‑‑ let's give them a round of applause and have a drink
tonight at the bar. (Applause).
Yeah, so it's pretty amazing when you and your memory and your work will live on, the
things they did were just unforgettable. I know when I get hit by my bus, I hope you
guys will raise a drink for me and for everybody else here because this is an amazing community.
Okay I won't keep harping on that or I will start crying.
So let's kick off the contest winners. I want to hand that off to the contest coordinator,
Pyr0. >> PYR0: We will go through this quickly but
in the interest of spending more time. Most people don't know this Faulker, sitting
here on the front of statement, his his birthday. Would you please join me in singing Faulker
Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday dear, Faulker. Happy birthday
to you! (end of singing)
All right. We will run through these really quick. For those of you who don't know, we
kind of changed the way that we do contests and events this year. I would like to take
a second to thank all of my goons but to give you an idea of how large this department has
grown. I first started gooning in DEF CON 7. There wasn't really a formal contest and
event group at that time but there were people doing contests and everything. They were out
in hallways and maybe the occasional small room. It was absolutely insane.
Here at DEF CON 21, I tried to retire and Jeff wasn't going to have any of that and
I moved into an executive position and I'm overseeing two lead teams. We have 242 employees
and contributors who were the contest lead or their supporters. Please give a round of
applause to all of those people that helped bring all of those to you. 242.
22 of those are just contest and event goons and to give you an idea of how crazy it is
to try to manage all of this ***, it's 52 internal divisions that includes the villages,
all the individual contests and events and everything else you see there. It's about
one‑third of the DEF CON floor. So I really want to give a big props to all of my goons
who helped me out. You were exceptional, I heard nothing but props and thanks.
(Applause). All right. So we are going to go ahead and
keep moving on here. Beverage cooling contraption, beercidal, number 1, and Hebrew number 2,
and still using ice was three. They won by stacking cups on top of each other and pushing
ice through it. These other two, they were able to use C02 and nitrogen. That's commonly
used in brewing beer but they did exceptional work. We got a lot of good information. Crack
me if you can, I don't have the number. But the winner cracks hundreds of thousands of
passwords, it's absolutely insane. Inside Pro, and Team Hashcap, and 16 Systems
was not here at DEF CON. Black bag, obviously you can see up on the
screen. I won't get into really hard core on, this but this is an amazing competition,
where people have to go in and do physical security, virtual security and having to do
lockpicking and having to find files and photograph them and make sure that all of that information
gets put back to where somebody can't tell that they have been there. True proper red
teaming. I love the fact that deviant has expanded open *** warrior to bring enthusiasm
competition. Winners *** clause and second place, hackers with Harriers and third place,
fuzzy hot and still in the running swords of thunder.
Crash and compile, fink rules won this. Are you familiar with crash and compile. Did
you get to see it? It's great, isn't it? I love watching really, really smart people
by getting punished by being drunk. There was one guy up there who was ‑‑ oh, there
you go. Over there. See that awesome die. That thing will kill you if it hits you. They
had to roll that to determine what they would be writing their code in. One guy was there
to get the free beer. He was like, a, compile, didn't work. Drink. B compile, didn't work.
Drink. DEF CON scavenger hunt, Too Old for Capt'n
Crunch was the winning team. Indian Jonesin was team two and Spam was team three. It was
a crazy, crazy competition. I really wanted to beat one of you guys for singing a 303
tune to me. I hate that group. They took our handle and logo. Those guys are ***.
Nobody ever came to get the points. Exploit hackathon.
It came in and it was their first year and none of you guys could beat it. We didn't
have anyone that was able to actually complete the conference or the contest. This year,
toast kicked its ***! So big props and big ups to him.
Hackers against humanity, this is the amazing card game. If you guys have not seen this,
they are going to be giving the decks out for free. You will be able to get the PDF
and print your own decks. They have decks available for sale through their website but
the winning teams, Ass1, number two was Lawencus and number three was Keith.
(Laughter). Yeah, Keith. What a good handle, buddy! Nobody
else here is named *** Keith! Network forensic puzzle contest, read team
was number one, and Tom Pohl was number two. Again, first year contest but I'm impressed
with these guys. They all different kinds of things these guys had to do in order to
win, different types of Wi‑Fi events and other things that were there. It was really
cool. Casey won, and Brandon was second and Enrique ‑‑
>> What's up with those handles. >> PYR0: Really horrible handles when someone
asks your name when you sign up with a contest, you don't write down your legal name. Give
them your handle. Hack fortress, best hacker this year was silk.
Best team Forstress two player was Punx and winning team was Jolly & Friends with Zelda.
Again, you guys are kicking *** on that competition. I appreciate all the work that Logan and the
rest of the group have done to bring that to DEF CON. It's one of the more popular contests.
Definitely try it out. If you can play the damn video game, you can compete and get someone
else to do the lacquer side of it. Hacker pyramid, and who was your team, Zoz.
Lamb child. It's over a microphone, I just kind of slurred it.
(Slurring). But, yes, they won again. This is two years
in a row. And they just absolutely go up there and destroy it every single time. You need
to bring some strong competition. >> THE DARK TANGENT: Wait, so Zoz took his
winnings ‑‑ you get 10,000 Canadian pennies. He split them with his team member and cast
his, I think it was in epoxy and carrying his pimptacular, 5,000 Canadian penny necklace
but you won again. How can you carry 10,000 pennies around you? I expect to see another
one next year on your back. (Inaudible).
>> PYR0: There you go. >> THE DARK TANGENT: Okay.
>> PYR0: For those who didn't hear it, they donated all the winnings to the McCurial Fund.
For those of you who don't know what it is. It's a fund set up to get hackers and students
here to DEF CON to help them break into this community.
(Applause). *** my rascal. This was awesome! If you guys
didn't see the really cool rascals all pimped out with lights and an IV drip for Jagermeister,
it was nuts! We can't announce a winner because the people would made the best ones all work
on my staff and contest and event staff are not allowed to participate from a competitive
standpoint. So next year, go enter rascal. I was going
to bring it up. It's $70 for the entire weekend and that's a pretty easy way to walk around
so that your feet aren't killing you. Project two, ponies. Team RDG, yeah, dyslexia
is a ***! And then PTFS and then soapy, soapy: Again, project two is another one of
those where unlike CTF where they spend year round getting ready for this competition,
you can show up and ask to play project 2. It's a fun multi‑approach type of contest.
Definitely look into it. Beard and mustache contest. You can see the
winners up there. I won't go through each one of them. This
year, red beard sadly has told us he will step down. I guess he will try to hand the
contest over to jack Daniel if he's interested in running it, which kind of makes sense,
right? Red beard is coming back next year with a
brand new competition and I'm not going to, like, tell you anything about it, because
it's absolutely amazing, but you do not want to miss it! In my opinion, it's going to be
one of the strongest, coolest, first‑year competitions we have ever had.
Snowden look‑a‑like contest. Now, this was a contest that I proofed a week and a
half before we gotten, like everything locked down and closed. When he called me up, we
had to do it. Red snow won. The real Edward Snowden came in second place. Snowy was number
three. And ionic was number four and Ed Snowden number one was number five.
Tamper evident this year, we turned it into a village. It's become such a popular contest
and gotten so big that this year, tamper evident and Hardware Hacking Village ended up sharing
a space and even though they did their competition, it was neat to be able to see people wandering
in and just kind of learning the technologies. Jeff created this contest three years ago,
four years? Ago and in its incredible to see how much it's grown in that time. This year,
first place, winner was and we want to thank the mother *** professionals for running the village. You did an exception
job. Again to all the villages, give them some love.
(Applause). This is a first‑year competition, DEF CON
dark net project. The winners were Friday, captain nick and Joe and I am going to make
a recommendation next year, this contest will be a black badge. Jeff gets the final say
on all of that stuff. I make the recommendations but after having the amount of time, work
and effort they had to put into this contest, I think it deserves one.
(Applause) Scheme averse, this is when you are going
in and hacking a huge database, it's quite impressive. Shepherd took first place, Yin
got the most money. And final bit Goyne Penopolus Conqueror and the best hack was Yin and Shepherd.
They were talking about how cool this was. I guess, one of the guys, Yin just went in
and hacked it and loaded his thing completely full and DOSsed it so nobody else could get
any money. (Applause).
And then Crispix got honorable mention for style and if I remember right it he was just
stealing many. Warlock Games. And Hoorman, and the rest of
the winners. Are wireless, penatholon, five different things
you have to do. Each one of them a different style of hack. Total Harronic Distort Plus
N was number one and Red Baron was number two and he functioned alone. He was all on
his own and Simon J was third. Hacker pyramid, are you here?
I would like you guys to come up and give your announcement on that because I didn't
have your paperwork in time. Run!
Here he comes. You are moving. Run Forrest, run!
>> Hi. (Applause).
>> What do I have to announce? >> Just tell us who the winners were.
>> I'm a what? >> PYR0: Tell us who the winners are.
>> Zoz and Lintow won. >> PYR0: We didn't have it on paper.
>> Holy ***! >> PYR0: Now you are more than welcome to
run all the way back. Give them their black badge.
>> That's happening. Zoz, Lintow, get your *** up here.
>> PYR0: Thank Jeff. >> Oh, my God, he's going to crap himself.
>> Well, *** me, I didn't know that this was going to happen. Lintow already left.
>> Yes, made the decision. >> THE DARK TANGENT: I guess that means you
only get one badge. No, no. I wouldn't do that. So here you go for outstanding achievement
in dominating hacker pyramid twice in a row. Black badges for you both!
(Applause). Right on.
>> THE DARK TANGENT: Excellent. So very outstanding achievement, you guys. You have to make room
for people who are not quite as killed. >> Pardon me as I fall off the stage and then
go for a run: >> PYR0: Next up, we have hacker jeopardy.
As you all know, Win retired last year. Gmark came in and what do we always say, guys?
>> AUDIENCE MEMBER: Don't *** it up! >> Perfect. Cast members come down here. We
have gone through the early days when Win was on his own to a team of ten. We have Vanna,
Kitty is here. Linow and Fizz Gig, and this is a full production. This year is pretty
good. We had ‑‑ finally we got over to track one. We had enough room and come out
next year. It will get even more interesting. First game we had taking a WikiLeaks won that
second game. Second was we call them win job but it will be Gennaro Pellegrini Mark but
Win gives the best HJ ever. And game three, F‑ing more than one. And
defending for the fifth time, failed to hold on no their crown. And Win job is the new
winners. We have a new set of hacker jeopardy winners. We have Doc Who, Phrek and J23. Come
on down! (Cheers and Applause).
>> Gentlemen, you did not *** it up. >> Not yet, anyway.
>> They did not *** it up! >> That much.
(Humming). Congratulations! Well done. They will be back
next year to defend their crown. Thank you very much!
>> THE DARK TANGENT: Okay. We are going to jump over to capture the flag winners. We
have to a little bit out of order because they have got to run for an airplane. And
we can't take the badges away from them because this is too much of an amazing event.
As if you have been paying attention, several years ago, three years ago, I wanted to grow
size of the scope of capture the flag contest and turn it into the World Series of hacking.
And with the new organizers, legit BS, they have done that and made the contest more transparent.
And they have also continued the tradition of having teams that have qualified in other
places at other contests around the world, prequalify, winning team from the previous
year gets seeded and then the rest goes to open qauls. We had a team from China and we
had teams from other countries that never participated before. And it's really been
an amazing experience. I want to have legit BS come up and say a couple of words and then
we will announce how the teams went and who the winners were.
So let's welcome the new organizers for an amazing first year.
(Applause). So when you are ready, take the badges from
there. >> Okay.
>> Good evening. I'm Vito Genovese and we are the legit business Cindy cat and we are
proud to have been selected to host the DEF CON 21 capture the flag event. We are up here
and we are going to share the results and a quick summary of what the game was like.
So first of all, we would like to thank Dark Tangent for taking a chance on us.
(Applause). We would also like to thank the security goons
for keeping our room clean and entertaining and safe.
(Applause). We would like to thank the DEF CON network
operations team for providing all the teams wired Internet access throughout the whole
competition. (Applause).
And finally, we would like to thank all the teams that qualified for running a clean and
honorable game. (Applause).
So this year, we limited teams to eight people. And to support this, we gave them fewer and
more difficult services to torment them with. We also ran the game on the ARM architecture
for the first time. So what this meant was each team had an individual server all to
themselves. It made it a lot easier for us to administer this and it also tortured the
teams without their well‑owned X86 reverse engineering skills.
So DEF CON capture the flag is the highest level of computer security competition.
Some teams ended with very, very few flags but they competed well with great skill. And
up next, to introduce our winners is Gynophage. >> Show them the computer again. For you that
didn't appreciate it. That is the computer that the teams were hacking, protecting and
hosting. In the past, the organizers have literally rolled in racks of servers. They
hosted all of it in one 1U ‑‑ in one 2U. It's was amazing.
>> Glug, glug, dude! (Applause).
>> All right. Hi, I'm Gynophage. Second and third place teams will receive the hardware
that they played the game on so they can maybe bump up to first place next year. They will
receive that after closing in that hallway. Do not come up here when we call you out.
First place will receive eight black badges. In third place we had RayonASRT.
(Applause). In second place, we had the men in Black Hats.
(Applause). And in first place, we had PPP, the plaid
parliament of pwning. (Applause).
Thanks, everybody. >> Winning team, please come on up. You've
got to give them their badge. Run! >> Yeah, DT asked if they were multiple year
winners. This, I believe, is the first year that PPP has won the DEF CON CTF., though
they have done very well at other CTFs. (Applause).
>> All right. Yeah. >> How many is your team?
>> Eight people. Thank you for legitimate BS for running a very awesome CTF, especially
for your first time and thank you to the rest of your team, the plaid parliament of pwning
kicked *** and thank you very much. Our secret techniques are secret.
(Applause). >> PYR0: So here are the eight badges and
I actually just *** broke one. So whoever gets the messed up ‑‑
>> THE DARK TANGENT: Swap it out. >> PYR0: There you go, Jeff is swapping it
out. I can't touch anything without *** it.
>> Drink! >> Drink!
(Applause). >> I can fix it!
>> AUDIENCE MEMBER: Drink! >> THE DARK TANGENT: Social engineering. Oh,
yeah. Okay. The social engineering CTF. >> PYR0: Yeah.
>> THE DARK TANGENT: For some reason you don't have a slide here and we don't know who won.
So you will have to come up here and tell us.
>> What is my time? Okay. So I want to take a couple of seconds to thank everybody in
the audience who kept flagging DEF CON for a bigger room. You made it possible. For the
guys who moved into our room, you guys were really awesome and cool and thank you for
that. I really, really appreciate that. Pyr0 I love you. And Cheryl, is she not the queen
of DEF CON people. >> PYR0: For those who don't know Cheryl.
She's the event coordinator she deals with the union and fire marshals and the hotel,
without her we couldn't do this. Give her a big round of applause.
>> Yeah, seriously. Seriously. (Applause).
>> And if you see Betsy roaming around the hallway, give her a hug. She's still working
and we are all here partying. Where is DT. Thank you. Awesome, awesome this year.
I want to say thank you to everyone who competed this year. What we did, we had men versus
women. I won't go through the whole competition. But I want to say, ladies, you killed it this
year! I mean, you just murdered us! Really, seriously. For the women, for the women! Wow!
(Applause) I don't normally do this. There were hundreds
of point difference in between the first place winner, and the next person underneath them.
That's how awesome the women did this year. It just blew us out of the water. I'm a little
embarrassed to be up here. I should have had Michele do it.
Before I get there, I want to thank my whole team. Without this, without Eric, Mack, Jim,
Thomas, Billy, Anna, this stuff would have never lapped this year.
Lily has a flight, 7:30 and she's waiting because she won first place, 7:20. So get
her up here, and Lori, Lori, if you are here, you are the second place winner. Run up here
quick. >> Woo hoo!
>> So I want to ‑‑ I want to thank the guys from Ace Hackware, what she gets if I
can show you, if I had time, she gets the coolest little SE gear, lockpicks and a shove
nice and one of those Wi‑Fi pony express ‑‑ the number 100 SC coin of the year, but where
is the coolest part. Where is it DT? Where it Pyr0.
This? The broken one? This one? Black badge! >> Woo hoo! Yeah!
>> That's lily. >> Thank you very much. Go get your plane.
>> I got one minute left, Lori get your but up here. Lori gets a similar thing, just not
a cool case. A bump pick and a lockpick, no black badge for you but come back next year
and do it again. >> Thank you so much. You women rock!
(Applause). See you guys next year.
(Applause). >> PYR0: All right and at that point I will
hand it back over to Jeff, who can close out. Again, I ‑‑
>> THE DARK TANGENT: We have capture the packet. >> PYR0: You guys make me drink over and over
again, and I get too drunk to do this ***. Capture the packet, they are coming up next.
Where are you, gentlemen? There they are. >> We have capture the packet. What did you
think of all the new things we brought? Yeah? >> This year ‑‑ so capture a packet in
the fourth year, 20, 30. We have to sort through 20 terabytes and third place was my little
ponies. >> The kids competition ‑‑
>> It explains everything. But second place was Digirev and first place was CCFS hackers
who scored 2500 points and thanks to our sponsors, RSA, donated two MacBook Pros to them and
I think that's about it. We trained over 1,000 ‑‑
>> Let's have them come up. >> You want to have them come up? Are you
out here, Sam Seiler? >> All right, come on up. I've got plenty
of time. I could stay up here. >> Where are the badges? Someone give them
to me. Are these them? >> There's another one.
>> They are going to share one badge. I think one is going to sneak in and the other one
will come back out. Here's the one. >> All right. Good job, guys. You did an amazing
job. And look for us next year because we will
give you a lot harder challenges. >> Yeah, since we still have time on the clock,
we might as well tell you. We will hog it. Really quickly, one of our challenges we decided
to pull in a little bit of physical security inside of the network forensics. So the challenge,
you had to pull an image of a physical key out of the stream and then figure out the
PIN code and that was the answer. So good luck next year. Try a little harder
for those of you who that kind of... ehhh. But we had a whole bunch of stuff over in
the next year. We trained 200 people that didn't know anything about digital forensics
from zero to capturing a lot of traffic. Come to us and learn.
>> We have a lot of time left over and I will mention the Wi‑Fi sheep hunt. It was the
second year. We put RFID tags on all the goons and they were running around. You had to run
into two goons to get a password and we tagged them with ‑‑
>> Here. I will go. >> We tagged them with NFC tags.
>> This is an NFC tag poster. And kind of strange, you know, we have all of these ‑‑
you know, these tags around and you guys were just like, oh, yeah, free stuff. Let's do.
This you put your phones up there and you touched this and you touched the badges on
all of these other people. And, you know, we are stand up guys and we have ethics and
we brick rolled you. We gave you discounts on stuff and free music but we also showed
a demo with malware that can drop on your phone and then all of your SMS texts can go
to any one of us. So be very careful. Use this with caution.
>> I'm getting some of yours now. So ‑‑ >> Thanks to everyone that helped at the wall
of sheep, capture the packet, everyone, have a good one.
>> And thanks Jeff. (Applause).
>> LosT: So what did you guys think of the badges this year?
(Applause). So we had a lot of people participating. It
came down to the wire on Saturday night late. It was two teams that were, like, neck and
neck, and team MLF, I think that stands for muppet liberation front actually pulled out
in front. If you guys are here, come on up, like, quickly. We are in a hurry. The MLF
guys. (Applause).
Give them a hand. So for those of you who don't know, they worked
pretty much all of CON on the contest. They had to collect information from every single
variant of the badge that's out on the conference, including the press, the speakers, all of
the human variants. They had to do all types of OTPing with the different suits, each suit
was a different crypto puzzle and then they had to OTP all of those to go and get websites
and there was just a lot to it. It took them pretty much the entire CON. So we got one
here and due to an unfortunate accident, we are one short. So you are getting actually
three black badges this year. So everybody thanks to Jeff for that.
(Applause). So, you know, it's ‑‑
>> What was their winning technique? >> LosT: Do you want to take a few seconds
really quickly and tell something about what you did?
>> Time and alcohol and doing absolutely nothing but looking at the code and that's it. I mean,
that's really all we did the whole time. >> LosT: What was something that was hard
or ‑‑ >> It was finding the repaper, oh, my God.
>> The last thing was ‑‑ >> LosT: I kind of screwed these guys, at
the very end they had to give me a solution, and I said it has to be written on red paper.
(Laughter). Just one more thing to drive them nuts. So
they worked hard to get the solution and they are racing other teams and they are like they
have the solution. They're like, we don't have any red paper. I saw them running through
the hotel looking for red paper. >> Yeah.
>> LosT: Anyway, guys, give them a hand. It's an incredibly difficult competition.
(Applause) So.
Again, I hope you guys liked the badges. I'm always open to suggestions for the next years
and I hope everyone had a little bit of fun looking at the code on the back.
>> PYR0: Make one that I can't break. >> THE DARK TANGENT: Have you noticed a trend
in badges lately? When LosT has been working on it, it tends to be electronic and then
it was the physical badge and then last year, I think it was electronic. And then this year
it was physical. Hmm. >> I wonder what next year's will be?
>> LosT: I don't know. Anyway, yeah, so I tried to ‑‑
>> Yeah, liquid. >> LosT: So all the wrought 13 that was on
the badges, that was actually a red herring. They had do different things with OTPs. I
hope you enjoyed the stuff. (Applause).
>> THE DARK TANGENT: All right. So that winds up the awards ceremony. So I have got just
a couple of announcements, minor announcements. One is a reminder for those of you who came
in late, if you are missing a badge, you have a paper badge, you don't have a real badge,
we still have a limited number of real badges up here. We will swap out, we will take your
old one, and give you a new one so you've got that. And then I also have a message ‑‑
I don't know how many of you guys went to the telefreak party last year, but they are
doing an after party, a DEF CON after party. Everybody is invited. I would like to see
you all fit! (Laughter).
But, I mean, what do I know. I've got a text message and he's like, invite everybody.
(Laughter). To the telefreak 2600 net party it's 8 p.m.
at area, followed at telefreak or find someone with a pager. They gave out these cool pager
watches that gives the exact room location. But go to @telefreak and if you want an after
party, I dare you to try to get yourself into the area.
We would love to get feedback by email. Send us email. Go to Pic.DEF CON.org. Share your
experiences with everybody and with that said, I want to have a round of applause for everybody
that made it possible and for you guys, we will see you next year, right here.
(Cheers and Applause)