In this post, I’ll present my write-ups for some of the challenges listed in the “Crypto” category, in no particular order. Three of them are not directly written in this post and only contain a link to the actual write-up.
The challenges are:
I didn’t manage to solve two of them, but I will briefly give my thoughts on them.
Continue readingIn this post, I’ll present my write-ups for all the challenges listed in the “Crypto” category, in the order I solved them during the competition.
The challenges are:
It seems we’ve intercepted 2 strings that were both encrypted with what looks like OTP! Is it possible to decrypt them?
c1 = 38445d4e5311544249005351535f005d5d0c575b5e4f481155504e495740145f4c505c5c0e196044454817564d4e12515a5f4f12465c4a45431245430050154b4d4d415c560c4f54144440415f595845494c125953575513454e11525e484550424941595b5a4b c2 = 3343464b415550424b415551454b00405b4553135e5f00455f540c535750464954154a5852505a4b00455f5458004b5f430c575b58550c4e5444545e0056405d5f53101055404155145d5f0053565f59524c54574f46416c5854416e525e11506f485206554e51
We had a flag, but lost it in a mess of alphabet soup! Can you help us find it?
Connect to the server via nc c1.easyctf.com 12484. Continue reading
Bob is extremely paranoid, so he decided that just one RSA encryption is not enough. Before sending his message to Alice, he forced her to create 5 public keys so he could encrypt his message 5 times! Show him that he still is not secure…
Here are the 5 public keys that Bob used, each in the format of (N, e): (9247606623523847772698953161616455664821867183571218056970099751301682205123115716089486799837447397925308887976775994817175994945760278197527909621793469, 11) (9247606623523847772698953161616455664821867183571218056970099751301682205123115716089486799837447397925308887976775994817175994945760278197527909621793469, 41) (9247606623523847772698953161616455664821867183571218056970099751301682205123115716089486799837447397925308887976775994817175994945760278197527909621793469, 67623079903) (9247606623523847772698953161616455664821867183571218056970099751301682205123115716089486799837447397925308887976775994817175994945760278197527909621793469, 5161910578063) (9247606623523847772698953161616455664821867183571218056970099751301682205123115716089486799837447397925308887976775994817175994945760278197527909621793469, 175238643578591220695210061216092361657427152135258210375005373467710731238260448371371798471959129039441888531548193154205671) Here is his encrypted message: 7117565509436551004326380884878672285722722211683863300406979545670706419248965442464045826652880670654603049188012705474321735863639519103720255725251120
By his grace, we have been successfully organizing nullcon, year on year and this is the Nullcon9. At this juncture we cannot forget what did he had said, the one panacea given by him…
In 2010 when we were all worried, how can we be successful with this first ever event… Continue reading
This is the second challenge in the web category of the hackim 2018 CTF. There is no description for this challenge besides what may be the challenge’s title: Hidden in Plain Sight Continue reading
The objective of this challenge is to find a way to get logged in as the user “administrator”..
This is the demo application for our new session management system based on military cryptography (namely CBC-MAC). You can log in as any user (except ‘administrator’) with the password ‘Password1’. We blocked access to ‘administrator’ account for security reasons. Continue reading
