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- Recommended by 2 people: 2 in engineering communities.
- Presented by Carey Nachenberg, Chief Architect at Symantec
Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.
159K views14 years ago2 recommendations
SecurityHistory and cultureExploits and vulnerabilitiesHistory of computing
Carey Nachenberg explains how the highly complex Stuxnet worm spread, evaded detection, and targeted Iranian nuclear centrifuges.
The Stuxnet computer worm is perhaps the most complicated piece of malicious software ever built; roughly 50 times the size of the typical computer virus. It leveraged an array of new techniques to spread and conceal itself while attacking Iranian nuclear enrichment centrifuges. Symantec Chief Architect Carey Nachenberg explains how the Stuxnet worm spread, evaded detection and ultimately accomplished its mission. Stanford University: stanford.edu/ Center for International Security and Cooperation: cisac.stanford.edu/ Stanford University Channel on YouTube: youtube.com/stanfordWhy it's here
2 people recommend thisWhat people say. Recommended as an engaging and detailed breakdown of the Stuxnet worm's architecture and attack vectors.
u/lor4xin r/netsec • Recommends
Stanford talk about Dissecting Stuxnet... seems more like a public talk, but still good!