Folks, its a frosty Tuesday morning in Seattle and the deadline for submissions to the forensic challenge 2010/2 “browsers under attack” has passed. We received a total of 34 for submissions from folks all over the world. Nicolas from the Singapore chapter will be judging the submissions in the next few days. We will announce the top three winners on Monday, 22nd of March 2010. Alongside, we will post their submissions as well as our sample solution.
We have decided to extend the submission deadline for our second forensic challenge - “browsers under attack” to Monday, 8th of March 2010. This gives you another week to participate in our latest challenge. Subsequently, the announcement of the results will also move another week to Monday, 22nd of March 2010.
I have contacted all the folks that have already submitted their solution to us about this change. They, of course, have the opportunity to resubmit their solution, if they so wish, until the new submission deadline on the 8th.
Monday, February 1st, the submission deadline for challenge 1 of the Forensic Challenge 2010 has passed. We have received 88 submissions and Tillmann who has been judging them mentioned there were some excellent submissions in the mix. Tillmann will be highlighting some answers when we announce the results on the 15th of February.
I have acknowledged receipt of each submission received via email. If you have not received a confirmation mail from me, please contact me at forensicchallenge2010@honeynet.
We have just posted the first challenge of the Forensic Challenge 2010. The first challenge deals with a network attack. It has been provided by Tillmann Werner from the Giraffe Chapter. It is accessible at https://honeynet.org/node/504. Submissions are due on Monday, February 1st 2010 and results will be released on Monday, February 15th 2010. The top three submissions will be awarded with small prizes. Check it out!
I am very happy to announce the Honeynet Project Forensic Challenge 2010. The purpose of the Forensic Challenges is to take learning one step farther. Instead of having the Honeynet Project analyze attacks and share their findings, Forensic Challenges give the security community the opportunity to analyze attacks and share their findings. In the end, individuals and organizations not only learn about threats, but also learn how to analyze them. Even better, individuals can access the write-ups from other individuals, and learn about new tools and techniques for analyzing attacks.