<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<rss version="2.0">
    <channel>
        <title>Segfault.gr - Still kicking... :: Papers :: Buffer Overflows, a peek under the hood v1.0</title>
        <link>www.segfault.gr/</link>
        <managingEditor>zapotek@segfault.gr</managingEditor>
        <webMaster>zapotek@segfault.gr</webMaster>
        <docs>http://backend.userland.com/rss</docs>
        <generator>SegFault.Gr</generator>
        <category>Papers</category>

        
            <item>
                <title><![CDATA[Buffer Overflows, a peek under the hood v1.0]]></title>
                <link>http://www.segfault.gr/papers/lang/en/papers_id/8/secid/33/</link>
                <description>
                                
                <![CDATA[Many papers and exploits have been published regarding buffer overflow vulnerabilities.<br/>
Buffer overflows are one of the most hazardous bugs ever, and very likely to occur as well.<br/>
<br/>
Everyone, in one way or another, has written code vulnerable to an overflow attack.<br/>
Furthermore, people enthused in IT security are afraid of the term and think of it as<br/>
something impossible to master.<br/>
<br/>
That's why I decided to write this paper, to illustrate in a simple manner,<br/>
how buffer overflows work, how dangerous they are and --of course-- how to exploit them.<br/>
After reading this paper you will still be far from a buffer overflow master,<br/>
but you'll have a fairly good understanding about how they work.<br/>
<br/>
I will not try to cover everything nor get into advanced exploitation techniques,<br/>
instead, I'll try to keep it as simple and comprehensible as possible.]]>
                                
                                
                </description>
                
                <pubDate>2007-10-24 17:24:57</pubDate>
                
            </item>
        
    </channel>
</rss>