I work for Contraste Europe.
My Microsoft Certified Professional Transcript.
Use Transcript ID 677470 and Access Code didierstevens
Check my CISSP status: click here and type my last name: Stevens
Check my GSSP-C status: click here and look for my name Didier Stevens
Check my RHCT status: click here
I have an OSWP certification.
Publications
- Reviewer of a Microsoft whitepaper: Applying the Principle of Least Privilege to User Accounts on Windows XP
- (IN)SECURE Magazine Issue 10 page 72: ROT13 is used in Windows? You’re joking!
- (IN)SECURE Magazine Issue 15 page 87: Hiding Inside a Rainbow
- Hakin9 Issue 1/2009: Basic Process Manipulation Tool Kit
- (IN)SECURE Magazine Issue 20 page 70: Playing with Authenticode and MD5 collisions
- Hakin9 Issue 3/2009: Anatomy of Malicious PDF Documents Part 1
- (IN)SECURE Magazine Issue 21 page 8: Malicious PDF: get owned without opening
- Hakin9 Issue Best of 2008: Basic Process Manipulation Tool Kit
- Hakin9 Issue 6/2009: Anatomy of Malicious PDF Documents Part 2
- (IN)SECURE Magazine Issue 23 page 29: Q&A: Didier Stevens on malicious PDFs
- Into The Boxes Issue 0×0 page 2: Windows 7 UserAssist Registry Keys
- (IN)SECURE Magazine Issue 24 page 38: Preventing malicious documents from compromising Windows machines
- Hakin9 Issue 4/2010 page 28: Writing WIN32 shellcode with a C-compiler
- (IN)SECURE Magazine Issue 26 page 29: Launch arbitrary code from Excel in a restricted environment
[...] hat sich der belgische Sicherheitsexperte Didier Stevens das Poken naeher angesehen und festgestellt, dass neben der Poken ID im Klartext (Base64 ist keine [...]
Pingback by Do You Poken? | Simon Koelsch — Sunday 19 July 2009 @ 14:48
Nice work and I share your persistent concerns for a safer cleaner workspace minus the rot we tolerate day in and day out – from endusers and thugs. What a partnership eh?
I’m looking for a utility which can easily scan Windows Task manager for pending trouble. Ideas?
dc
Comment by david clark — Sunday 4 April 2010 @ 5:48