Posted in r/netsec by u/vesvault • 1 point and 0 comments

Despite all the efforts of fixing Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) on the web, it continuously ranks as one of the most dangerous security issues in software. In particular, DOM-based XSS is ...

TL;DR: We have found no evidence that the new Trojan Source method has been used to sneak in backdoors in any of the WordPress plugins listed on WordPress.org (CVE-2021-42694 and CVE-2021-42574) A new vulnerability affecting the supply chain of Source Code…

A recently detected attack campaign involving threat actor Nobelium has caught our attention due to an attack vector our team has previously researched – Cloud Shadow Admins – that the adversary...

Approximately 40 percent of mobile phones may be uniquely identified via Bluetooth signals

Posted in r/netsec by u/4lreadytekken • 12 points and 9 comments

This class teaches Intel x86 reset vector firmware (aka BIOS). It requires you to have taken Arch1001, Arch2001, and Dbg1015.

Introducing the new Kubeconfig Canarytoken A while back we asked: “What will an attacker do if they find an AWS API key on your server?” (We are pretty convinced they will try to use it, and when t…

Threema boldly claims to be more secure than Signal. Does this hold up to scrutiny?

One of the great features of service meshes in Kubernetes is the ability to have an out-of-the-box zero-application-changes solution that delivers a powerful security feature: mTLS (mutual Transport Layer Security). But… why do we need mTLS? It’s because…

Posted in r/netsec by u/prabhus • 1 point and 0 comments

Automate finding relational vulnerabilities for a more accurate risk rating

AT&T inspired me to explore a little more.

Posted in r/netsec by u/CyberMasterV • 107 points and 3 comments

crashmon - A LLDB Based replacement for CrashWrangler - GitHub - ant4g0nist/crashmon: crashmon - A LLDB Based replacement for CrashWrangler

Scripts to secure and harden Mac OS X. Contribute to AtropineTears/TheMacHardeningScripts development by creating an account on GitHub.

A while back, I noticed that whenever I typed https:// into the search bar in Firefox on my phone, Google would helpfully try and autocomplete my search with a number of random domains. This immediatly nerd sniped me, so I thought it might be interesting…