BPFDoor Evasive Linux Backdoor and Malware Forensic Investigation Presentation

[@nickknows4249]

Best video I’ve seen on BPFDoor. Please take my money for a Linux forensics course!

[@SandflySecurity]

Thanks for the comment. No plans for a course yet, but our product can teach you a lot about Linux forensics by just what it does. We have a free license for home lab users that may be of interest.

[@shiverello6109]

Very well explained, any Linux admin could detect this backdoor after the video. Much appreciated

[@SandflySecurity]

Thanks for watching!

[@Ichinin]

This was exceptionally good, especially the sniffer detection tips.

[@SandflySecurity]

Thanks for the compliment.

[@johnf216]

Great video, thanks for taking the time to record and share it.

[@SandflySecurity]

Thanks for watching.

[@cyberlabz]

Great video!! This is gold!! Thank you.

[@SandflySecurity]

Thanks for watching.

[@a.r.5779]

Thank you very much, very very instructive.

[@SandflySecurity]

Thanks for watching.

[@comosaycomosah]

Pretty fire channel!

[@SandflySecurity]

Thanks. Please spread the word!

[@artemis-arrow-3579]

eh, I wrote a stealth malware called gorgon, absolutely no impact on the system, no slowing down, no bugging the system, nothing, mainly due to some design elements I came up with, it's also compatible with pretty much every kernel version since 2.something point is, if someone is skilled enough, and puts the time and effort into a rootkit, they can design something truly invisible

[@SandflySecurity]

Thanks for the comment. No doubt it's possible to hide on Linux for quite a while.