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Netsec
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PowerShell noscript to dump generic Windows credentials from the Credential Manager without admin
http://ift.tt/2B87hIO

Submitted December 10, 2017 at 08:50PM by peewpw
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Vulnerable Lenovo's Unsecured Section Objects
http://ift.tt/2kNL0cF

Submitted December 11, 2017 at 07:19AM by MalwareSeattle
via reddit http://ift.tt/2nMUTIR
Is it as simple as ensuring port 16992 is blocked to see if AMT is disabled?
Been reading up more on this AMT thing given how serious it is to have a backdoor built into a cpu like this. Found that it seems to just listen on a port by sharing the NIC with the OS and it listens to a few ports such as 16992. If I do a port scan from a remote machine and find that it's closed, is that actually enough to find that it's not "working", or does it rely on some kind of secret port triggering to get it to open?Has anyone played deeper with this to find more details on how it works and what can be done to disable it?What about the 3G radio anyone know how that works? That is really the biggest threat as even if you have a non Intel based firewall and you are confident in your ethernet infrastructure then the 3G connection can bypass your firewall.Is this the thing of just ensuring that your hardware is not "compatible" with it, ex: does it rely on specific motherboards, and/or nics? Am I safer using some offbrand NIC in my firewall than an Intel one for example? If the 3G radio is not present (this is still a rumour at this point) then the most important box to protect would be the firewall as it is the one with an internet facing NIC.If the 3G radio really is present, could it be as simple as using a localized RF jammer near the firewall? It won't stop data from going out, but it will stop data from going in, to tell it to send data out... at least in theory? What I'm thinking is to build a faraday cage around my server room to the best of my ability - I won't really be able to get a perfect one, but then I could use a RF jammer inside, most of the jammer signal will hopefully stay contained so it won't affect anything outside. I imagine like 100mw would be more than enough. I would basically tune it until my cell works when I'm standing outside the room but does not work when I'm inside the room. Does this seem like a safe methodology?Having this backdoor wide open just scares the crap out of me and I really need to kill it.

Submitted December 11, 2017 at 07:50AM by RedSquirrelFtw
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For a sense of security
http://ift.tt/2z0dEfk

Submitted December 11, 2017 at 02:41PM by olive100
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Hack Me Bounty Challenge
In preparation for the upcoming Bancor Wallet launch, we are leaving the final security audit to you! To ensure that we've thought through everything, we're challenging the community to hack a Bancor account in our demo environment. A secret (and worthy) amount of ETH & BNT will be awarded to the winner. Let’s get hacking!http://ift.tt/2z19dkq

Submitted December 11, 2017 at 06:53PM by nanadze
via reddit http://ift.tt/2BTYpmV
Interesting new research: 24% of corporate devices connect to insecure WiFi. What policies to you have at your company to protect this?
http://ift.tt/2iSSd7a

Submitted December 11, 2017 at 07:49PM by pxlprincess
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Sallie Mae CISO: 4 Technologies That Will Shape IT ...
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Submitted December 11, 2017 at 09:50PM by SecurityTrust
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Extended Validation is Broken
https://stripe.ian.sh/

Submitted December 11, 2017 at 11:50PM by iancarroll
via reddit http://ift.tt/2jyq4WN