Vulnerability reports on Identity services, including Microsoft Account, Azure Active Directory, or select OpenID standards.

You know that feeling when you discovered an XSS only to find out there’s an active CSP that blocks execution of any noscripts? If you want it to work on all browsers, not just IE (which doesn’t support CSP), there’s still a chance to bypass it! Use Google’s…

Unit 42 has uncovered new variants of the well-known IoT botnets Mirai and Gafgyt.

Contribute to gamozolabs/falkervisor_grilled_cheese development by creating an account on GitHub.

Malware from a newly uncovered group PowerPool has been exploiting zero-day vulnerability in the wild, only two days after its disclosure. The vulnerability affects Microsoft Windows OSes from Windows 7 to Windows 10 and in particular, the ALPC function,…

Instead of modifying and blocking page contents; Firefox optionally lets users modifies the browser to become harder to track across websites.

5 votes and 3 comments so far on Reddit

1 vote and 0 comments so far on Reddit

Author: Chris Lyne

What is CT? Certificate Transparency (CT) is an experimental IETF standard. The goal of CT is to allow the public to audit which certificates were created by Certificate Authorities (CA). TLS has a weakness that comes from the large list of CAs that your…

3 votes and 2 comments so far on Reddit

1 vote and 0 comments so far on Reddit

With some care, it turns out to be possible to spoof fake DNS responses using fragmented datagrams. While preparing a presentation for XS4ALL back in 2009, I found out how this could be done, but I…

Skilled hackers disabled security features of Aadhaar enrolment software, circulated hack on Whatsapp

Sploitus is a convenient central place for identifying the newest exploits and finding attacks that exploit known vulnerabilities. The search engine is also a good resource for finding security and vulnerability discovery tools.

Back in the days, the word Amazon used to refer to over half of earth's rainforests. While this is still true, it isn't what most people ...

Attackers don't need sophisticated tools to create effective malware. Basic tools work just fine. Case in point: Cybereason researchers discovered a .NET dropper/crypter. Here's how they reverse engineered it.

The shortage of proficient cyber operators in a world now dependent on connectivity and information has left nations scrambling to build capabilities in a vo...