Went through this and wrote a rough timeline of this video in case it helps anyone: 0:00-1:33 About Me 1:33-3:15 Fuzzing Overview 3:15-3:58 Fuzzing Explained w Diagrams 3:58-6:08 Limitations of Fuzzing 6:08-6:48 Brief Explanation of Harnesses 6:48-12:25 Explanation of example fuzzing programs available today. 12:25-21:20 Coverage Guided Fuzzing and how this can improve code coverage by 20-30% 21:23-26:44 Crash Amplification using PageHeap/ASAN, adding hooks to program to find interesting cases. 26:44-27:47 Performance and why linear scaling is important, but why good input and targets are more important 27:47-30:24 Snapshot fuzzing and how it helps with deterministic fuzzing and performance. 30:24-32:11 Discussion of Brandon's career in security, explanation of symbolic fuzzing. 32:11-41:01 Explanation of Brandon's research into Chrome sandbox from a fuzzing and debugging perspective. Discussion of fruitsnack tool (custom allocator for Chrome). 41:01-45:47 Moving on to skeletor, VT-x hypervisor development, moving on to fuzzing entire systems in a system (Falkervisor/Brownie). 45:47-49:12 Explanation of Grilled Cheese improvements. 49:12-51:10 Experiments with QEMU and why it wasn't great for fuzzing. 51:10-52:31 Creating of Salad, a MIPS32 emulator. Adding of register coverage, why it wasn't useful. 52:31-52:48 Moving tools over to Rust 52:48-58:50 Discussion of work on Vectorized Emulation starting from 2017 onwards. 58:50-1:00:06 Discussion of modern day work that Brandon is working on such as wafflecone. 1:00:06-1:07:07 Questions

Seriously, how did those kids just walk away from one of the most interesting presentations ever before it ends?

GOD DAMN YOU ARE AMAZING