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Keys to the Kingdom
Impressioning, Privilege Escalation, Bumping, and Other Key-Based Attacks Against Physical Locks
Learn intensive key-based attacks against physical locks from the master -- Deviant Ollam
Deviant Ollam (Author)
9781597499835, Elsevier Science
Paperback / softback, published 26 September 2012
256 pages, 100 illustrations (50 in full color)
23.5 x 19 x 1.7 cm, 0.64 kg
"Ollam writes in a clear-cut and systematic manner, describing all of the details needed...For those who perform physical penetration testing, [this]…book will prove to be invaluable." --Slashdot.com and RSA Conference
Lockpicking has become a popular topic with many in the security community. While many have chosen to learn the fine art of opening locks without keys, few people explore the fascinating methods of attack that are possible WITH keys. Keys to the Kingdom addresses the topics of impressioning, master key escalation, skeleton keys, and bumping attacks that go well beyond any treatment of these topics in the author’s previous book, Practical Lock Picking. This material is all new and focuses on locks currently in use as well as ones that have recently emerged on the market. Hackers and pen testers or persons tasked with defending their infrastructure and property from invasion will find these techniques uniquely valuable. As with Deviant Ollam’s previous book, Practical Lock Picking, Keys to the Kingdom includes full-color versions of all diagrams and photographs. Check out the companion website which includes instructional videos that provide readers with a full-on training seminar from the author.
Chapter 1. Key Impressioning Chapter 2. Foil Key/Soft Key Attacks Chapter 3. Master Key Privilege Escalation Chapter 4. Key Bumping Chapter 5. Skeleton Keys Chapter 6. Cast and Mold Attacks Chapter 7. Set-Up Keys Chapter 8. Sight Decoding of Keys from Photos or in Real Life Chapter 9. Decoding & Attacking User Re-Keyable Locks Chapter 10. Construction Keying Appendix – Indentifying Locks Based on Key Bow or Keyway Profile
Subject Areas: Computer security [UR], Management of specific areas [KJMV]
