Neil Kettle discovered a bug in 2010 that became public in 2015. He was contracted to create government malware that could key log on Mac OS X without informing the user. He reverse engineered Apple's method and completed the task in 20 minutes.Takeaways<ul><li>Bug discovery in 2010</li><li>Creation of government malware</li><li>Reverse engineering Apple's method</li></ul>Chapters<ul><li>00:00 Reverse Engineering Apple's Method</li></ul>

Neil Kettle discovered a bug in 2010 that became public in 2015. He was contracted to create government malware that could key log on Mac OS X without informing the user. He reverse engineered Apple's method and completed the task in 20 minutes. TakeawaysBug discovery in 2010Creation of government malwareReverse engineering Apple's method Chapters00:00 Reverse Engineering Apple's Method

Reverse Engineering Mac OS X Keylogger

<h2>Real stories from the people breaking and defending the internet</h2>Every week, Michel Chamberland sits down with a cybersecurity professional to dig into the moments that shaped their career, from their first encounter with a computer to the coolest hack they ever pulled off.Every guest answers the same core questions, giving you a unique window into how different people approach the same craft. Whether you're a seasoned red teamer, a bug bounty hunter, a vulnerability analyst, or just getting started, there's something here for you.

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Real stories from the people breaking and defending the internetEvery week, Michel Chamberland sits down with a cybersecurity professional to dig into the moments that shaped their career, from their first encounter with a computer to the coolest hack they ever pulled off. Every guest answers the same core questions, giving you a unique window into how different people approach the same craft. Whether you're a seasoned red teamer, a bug bounty hunter, a vulnerability analyst, or just getting started, there's something here for you.

Real stories from the people breaking and defending the internetEvery week, Michel Chamberland sits down with a cybersecurity professional to dig into the moments that shaped their career, from their first encounter with a computer to the coolest hack they ever pulled off.Every guest answers the same core questions, giving you a unique window into how different people approach the same craft. Whether you're a seasoned red teamer, a bug bounty hunter, a vulnerability analyst, or just getting started, there's something here for you.

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Reverse Engineering Mac OS X Keylogger

Reverse Engineering Mac OS X Keylogger