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b'Almost every possible method and technique regarding Windows exploitation has been discussed in depth. Surprisingly, a topic that has rarely been touched on publicly is the remote exploitation of Win32 kernel vulnerabilities; a number of kernel vulnerabilities have been published, yet no exploit code has surfaced in the public arena. I predict we will see more kernel vulnerabilities in the future, as more core networking components are being implemented at the driver level. \\n \\nIn this presentation I will walk through the remote exploitation of a kernel level vulnerability. A number of payloads will be discussed and demonstrated, and I will explain how to overcome the various obstacles that arise when attempting to exploit ring 0 vulnerabilities. As a final demonstration, we will say goodnight to the Windows OS entirely. \\n \\nBarnaby Jack is a Senior Research Engineer at eEye Digital Security. His role at eEye involves developing internal technologies, malicious code analysis, vulnerability research-and applying this research to the eEye product line. His main areas of interest include reverse engineering and operating system internals. He has been credited with the discovery of numerous security vulnerabilities, and has published multipl'