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Embedded CTF
In-person contest
Friday and Saturday 10:00-18:00, Sunday: 10:00-13:00
Embedded System Village, West Hall 3
Embedded systems are everywhere in our daily lives, from the smart devices in our homes to the systems that control critical infrastructure. These systems exist at the intersection of hardware and software, built to accomplish a specific task. However, unlike general-purpose computers, embedded systems are typically designed for a particular case of use and have limited resources. This makes them both challenging and fascinating to work with, especially from a security perspective. Often these disciplines are dealt with individually, but understanding the custom relationships between hardware and software is vital to performing security research on these devices.
The embedded device CTF contest is an exciting opportunity to explore the intricacies of these systems and test your skills in a competitive environment. Contestants are challenged to find vulnerabilities in the firmware or hardware and exploit them to gain access or control over the device. The contest offers a unique opportunity to explore embedded devices' inner workings and understand their design's security implications.
New devices will be dramatically introduced at set intervals throughout the competition, and point values will decrease over time. This keeps contestants guessing and on their toes, forcing them to adapt and use their skills to tackle new challenges. It also offers a chance to learn about different types of devices and how they function, broadening participants' knowledge and experience.
By participating in the contest, contestants can develop a deep understanding of how these systems operate and how to secure them against potential attacks. Additionally, the contest encourages participants to think outside the box and approach problems creatively, honing their problem-solving skills. The competition provides a valuable opportunity to network with like-minded individuals and a chance to learn from others in the field hands-on.
Overall, the embedded device CTF contest is an exciting and educational experience that showcases the unique challenges and rewards of working with embedded devices. With the rise of the Internet of Things and the increasing integration of technology in our daily lives, embedded devices are becoming more ubiquitous, making this contest relevant and worth checking out. Whether you're a seasoned security professional or just starting in the field, the contest offers a chance to learn, test your skills, and have fun in a dynamic and competitive environment.
More Info: https://www.embeddedvillage.org
Twitter: @EmbeddedVillage
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Embedded CTF
In-person contest
Friday and Saturday 10:00-18:00, Sunday: 10:00-13:00
Embedded System Village, West Hall 3
Embedded systems are everywhere in our daily lives, from the smart devices in our homes to the systems that control critical infrastructure. These systems exist at the intersection of hardware and software, built to accomplish a specific task. However, unlike general-purpose computers, embedded systems are typically designed for a particular case of use and have limited resources. This makes them both challenging and fascinating to work with, especially from a security perspective. Often these disciplines are dealt with individually, but understanding the custom relationships between hardware and software is vital to performing security research on these devices.
The embedded device CTF contest is an exciting opportunity to explore the intricacies of these systems and test your skills in a competitive environment. Contestants are challenged to find vulnerabilities in the firmware or hardware and exploit them to gain access or control over the device. The contest offers a unique opportunity to explore embedded devices' inner workings and understand their design's security implications.
New devices will be dramatically introduced at set intervals throughout the competition, and point values will decrease over time. This keeps contestants guessing and on their toes, forcing them to adapt and use their skills to tackle new challenges. It also offers a chance to learn about different types of devices and how they function, broadening participants' knowledge and experience.
By participating in the contest, contestants can develop a deep understanding of how these systems operate and how to secure them against potential attacks. Additionally, the contest encourages participants to think outside the box and approach problems creatively, honing their problem-solving skills. The competition provides a valuable opportunity to network with like-minded individuals and a chance to learn from others in the field hands-on.
Overall, the embedded device CTF contest is an exciting and educational experience that showcases the unique challenges and rewards of working with embedded devices. With the rise of the Internet of Things and the increasing integration of technology in our daily lives, embedded devices are becoming more ubiquitous, making this contest relevant and worth checking out. Whether you're a seasoned security professional or just starting in the field, the contest offers a chance to learn, test your skills, and have fun in a dynamic and competitive environment.
More Info: https://www.embeddedvillage.org
Twitter: @EmbeddedVillage