Presentation Slides
I keep copies of all versions of my slides as they are presented at events around the country and the world. I do my best to keep these files as small as possible by not embedding all the videos and other content that is part of my lectures and trainings. If you are viewing one of my presentations and wish to have these additional files, they are available on the resources page.
The most updated versions of my presentations are available here...
Lockpick
Village |
Four
Types |
Ten
Things |
This
is the PowerPoint slide deck that i created to help TOOOL give presentations
at the Lockpick Villages we have at security and hacker conferences. |
This
talk, "The Four Types of Lock," was first presented to the Secret
Service. It assesses the differences between basic, commercial, high security,
and nearly unpickable locks. |
This
is my "Ten Things Everyone Should Know About Lockpicking & Physical
Security" talk which covers the most popular material in a one-hour
format. |
Cuff
Stuff |
Distinguishing
Picks |
Hotel
Locks |
A
constantly-revised and often-quoted presentation about handcuffs, this
highlights many of their weaknesses and showcases the TOOOL "Universal
Cuff Key" |
First
presented at the HOPE conference in New York, this talk showcases many
locks found in hotels... some that you encounter often, others that you're
not supposed to see. |
|
Master-Keying |
Field
Stripping |
Reverse
Engineering |
Presented
at ShakaCon and HOPE, as well as during various Lockpick Villages, this
presentation shows Matt Blaze's "Master
Key Privilege Escalation" attack in great detail. |
I
did a small workshop about how to service and disassemble locks. These
are the slides from that workshop. Maybe they will help you peek inside
of some hardware. |
First
presented at ReCon, this was a talk i gave that told the tale of how some
of the world's most popular locks have been examined and proven weak. |
Keyed-Alike |
I'll
Let Myself In |
I'll
Let Myself In - version 2 |
Slides
from the "Keyed-Alike" talk that Howard Payne and I did, discussing
how industrial standards and sourcing often cause many lock systems to
use the same keys. |
My
presentation about the real-world tactics of Physical Penetration Testers.
We don't often pick locks... why bother to do so when there are far faster
ways through most doors? |
This
is an update to my popular "I'll Let Mysef In" presentation,
almost exactly one year after I first presented this talk in November
of 2016, now with more war stories and additional tips about tools I
carry everyday. |
Red Teaming |
Exigent Entry |
Key Decoding |
The term "Red Teaming" is over-used and often misapplied. In this talk, I offer up a straightforward metric for untangling these terms, and then share tips, stories, and advice on tools that can help you in future Pen Tests or (if you’re truly performing them) Red Team Engagements. |
This is a talk that I created specifically for first responders and those who may need to use non-destructive means of entry to perform welfare checks or otherwise verify that persons are not in distress. On non-priority calls when more kinetic methods are not always allowed, this can afford emergency responders the means to guard the public without causing property damage. |
My
presentation about ways that it is possible to decode the bitting and pinning details of locks and produce duplicate keys for surreptitious entry, many times without having direct access to the original keys in the first place! |