May 8, 2024 Meetup
St. Louis Unix Users Group
Cybersecurity & AI - A Review
Presented By: Tony Zafiropoulos
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@LovesToLS β’ 3h ago
ππ§ On 2024-05-08, Tony Zafiropoulos presents 'Cybersecurity & AI - A Review'. Explore the good, the bad, and the future of AI in cybersecurity. Be there! #AI #Cybersecurity @SLUUG_Org https://www.meetup.com/saint-louis-unix-users-group/events/300166072/
An adventure in starting network 'sniffing'
Presented By: Grant TaylorLee Lammert
Just starting to 'sniff' to see what is going on at that network interface?
Is it: ... fast? ...Slow? ...Screwed up? ...HACKED??
What are you looking for?
What are the tools (WireShark, Sniffer, etc...)?
How to start sniffing...?
Have you ever:
'sniffed' a network?
Searched for specific traffic (e.g.DNS)?
Captured that traffic without taking disk space on that source system?
Analyzed that traffic in clear text?
Be sure to attend the tutorial on Wednesday and get these questions answered, and more!
But wait!! This is only the FIRST tutorial in a series of increasing complexity with members of the 'SLUUG Sysadmin Team' contributing different perspectives to diagnose issues with one of our serves.
Tease: If you're curious what 'tcpdump', 'Wireshark', 'tshark', and 'snoop' have to do with network sniffing, then you're going to want to make sure to attend ....
And, if you thought sniffing unencrypted traffic was impressive, wait until you can do and SEE with encrypted traffic. Yes, you read that correct, we're going to look into encrypted traffic from a network sniffer. (More likely encrypted will be in future month's presentation, but tonite will lead you to it.)
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@KernelContributor β’ 8h ago
π Mark your calendars for May 8, 2024! Lee Lammert and Grant Taylor will take us on an 'An adventure in starting network sniffing.' π΅οΈββοΈπ Donβt miss the first in a series of exciting tutorials! #Networking #Sniffing @SLUUG_Org https://www.meetup.com/saint-louis-unix-users-group/events/300166072/
Meeting Artifacts and Media
Meeting Agenda
At 6:00p.m. Central Time the meeting opens. Participants are encouraged to join at this time to if they need to test their microphone, screen sharing, and video camera.
At 6:30p.m. Central Time we begin with our BASE presentation. The BASE presentation is intended to be an introductory level session ( often focused on personal computing ); which may include either amazing graphical packages, blinking lights, command line wonders, demonstrations of useful applications, displays of newly discovered web sites, major resolution of long standing anomalies, quantum discoveries, smoke and mirrors, superb tutorials, or shifts in both time and space.
At 7:00p.m. Central Time we attempt a quick welcome, introductions, announcements, current events of interest, and a general CALL FOR HELP (Questions and Answers) segment.
At 7:15p.m. Central Time the MAIN presentation begins. The MAIN presentation is intended to be something more advanced, detailed, important, new, profound, significant, timely or useful and is often focused on enterprise computing.