Blogs

TLDR; Now that we have a container image registry, we can leverage the power of Docker Compose to deploy “containers as a configuration” to hosts. Check out the Artifacts section to see some examples. Disclaimer: If you have not read DevAttackOps Part 1 or Part 2, you should start there. We will be building off the concepts of those posts in this post. Welcome to part 3 of the DevAttackOps series where I talk about all things regarding Red Team infrastructure automation!...

TLDR; Building CI/CD pipelines for containers is not as daunting as it seems. For GitLab specifically, I have included a GitLab CI/CD configuration to automatically build and deploy your custom container images in the Artifacts section. Disclaimer: If you have not read DevAttackOps Part 1, you should start there. We will use the Cobalt Strike container we built in that post in following examples. Welcome to part 2 of the DevAttackOps series where I talk about all things regarding Red Team infrastructure automation....

TLDR; Building containers for Red Team applications is easy. I have included a Cobalt Strike Dockerfile for you in the Artifacts section. So here is my first actual blog post. In this series, I am going to talk about how Red Teams can use the same tools used by developers to both simplify Red Team infrastructure and generally make your life easier. In Part 1, I will be talking about why Red Teams should use containers in their workflows....

Welcome! Welcome to the first installment of the Ezra Buckingham blog! I started to realize that I have done some interesting research (I am still an imposter so bear with me) and now want to share some of that research with the world. Stay tuned for some hopefully interesting research!