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    Week 42 in Review – 2010

    Published: October 25th, 2010 | Category: Local Meetings, Security Conferences, Security Tools, Security Training, Security Vulnerabilities, Security Workshops

    Events Related:

    • Save the date: 23 & 24 Sept 2011 – brucon.org
      For those who like to plan ahead, keep Friday and Saturday 23 & 24 September 2011 free.
    • BSidesOttawa Schedule Confirmed! – andrewhay.ca
      BSides Ottawa is fast approaching and today we can share the schedule of superb talks that cover a broad spectrum of Information Security subjects.
    • WACCI Digital Forensics (Part 2) – sans.org
      The day began with a light breakfast followed by a few conference announcements.  There were to be no keynote speeches that day, so next up were the breakout sessions.

    Resources:

    • CIS Apple iPhone Benchmark v.1.2.0 – cisecurity.org
      This document, Security Configuration Benchmark for Apple iOS 4.1.0, provides prescriptive guidance for establishing a secure configuration posture for the Apple iOS version 4.1.0.
    • Free Online Course & Downloads – benchmarkdevelopment.mitre.org
      The PowerPoint briefing slides below are used in MITRE’s E-Learning Benchmark Development Course.
    • Verizon PCI Report is Out – chuvakin.blogspot.com
      Organizations struggled most with requirements 10 (track and monitor access), 11 (regularly test systems and processes), and 3 (protect stored cardholder data).
    • Cross-site scripting explained (video) – itsecuritylab.eu
      Actually it’s a live scenario of persistent XSS exploitation, so may be quite interesting for you to watch as well.
    • DEF CON 18 Talks – Video is Live! – djtechnocrat.blogspot.com
      DEF CON 18 talks with the speaker video and slides has been processed and posted.
    • The Open Checklist Interactive Language (OCIL) – scap.nist.gov
      The Open Checklist Interactive Language (OCIL) defines a framework for expressing a set of questions to be presented to a user and corresponding procedures to interpret responses to these questions.
    • Security Checklists – disa.mil
      STIGs, and checklists

    Tools:

    Techniques:

    • Java DSN Rebinding + Java Same IP Policy = The Internet Mayhem – mindedsecurity.com
      Consider the following points: Java DNS Rebinding: an attacker can point a controlled host to any IP of the web. Java applet same IP Host access: an attacker can read the response of any host which points to the same IP the applet originates.
    • Adobe Shockwave player rcsL – exploit-db.com
      There is a 4bytes value in the undocumented rcsL chunk in our sample director movie and it may be possible to find similar rcsL chunks in other director samples.
    • Upstream Attacks from Distributed Devices – digitalbond.com
      Control4 doesn’t necessarily fall into the category of a device that has upstream connectivity but there are some parallels about the device design that I think are going to present some security challenges for those that do need to communicate back to the local utility company.
    • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds – cyberarms.wordpress.com
      One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds.
    • Decoding Javascript Hex Encoding – securityonion.blogspot.com
      So how does it work? “xxd -r -p” converts from hex to ASCII, but it’s expecting the hex digits to be space delimited.
    • [0Day] Moxa MDM Tool 2.1 Buffer Overflow – reversemode.com
      The 0day I’m releasing today took exactly 2 minutes to find it out. Any decent code review or blackbox pentest would had uncovered it so I assume it didn’t happen before releasing the product.
    • In Memory Fuzzing – corelan.be
      In memory fuzzing is a technique that allows the analyst to bypass parsers; network-related limitations such as max connections, buit-in IDS or flooding protection; encrypted or unknown (poorly documented) protocol in order to fuzz the actual underlying assembly routines that are potentially vulnerable.
    • How to Add XSSF to Metasploit Framework? – pentestit.com
      It contains some interesting payloads (if we may call it!) – .pdfs that exploit different vulnerabilities to launch cmd.exe on unpatched systems, JAVA vulns and clones of GMail and Facebook.
    • Integrating Hydra with Nessus Video – tenablesecurity.com
      When installing Hydra on Ubuntu-based systems, here are a few tips to get all of the modules working properly.
    • PDF RCE et al. (CVE-2010-3625, CVE-2010-0191, CVE-2010-0045) – xs-sniper.com
      Naturally, when a string that looks like URI is encountered one of the first things that’s attempted is to point the URI value to a file:// location and observe whether the local file is opened.
    • Analysis of multiple exploits – zscaler.com
      The JavaScript code is heavily obfuscated. It cannot be de-obfuscated by a simple copy-paste of the code into Malzilla, some of the decoding has to be done by hand.
    • Checking for user-agent header SQL injection vulns – holisticinfosec.blogspot.com
      As I analyze various web applications in the name of fun or fortune, I am sometimes treated to those little reminders that result in a “doh!”.
    • PenTestIT Post Of The Day: Automated detection of CSRF-worthy HTML forms through 4-pass reverse-Diff analysis! – pentestit.com
      In general, the majority of vulnerability detection techniques depend on fairly simple injections of strings and subsequent blind pattern matching of the body of the induced HTTP response.
    • Peach + someawesome.xml + xml.XmlAnalyzer == Free Pits? – l1pht.com
      Fuzzing is a lazy man’s game.  We’re like toothless hill people, sitting on the porch of our minds in a rocking chair, a shotgun loaded with crackable data resting soundly on our filthy little laps.  Waiting.
    • Malicious USB Devices: Is that an attack vector in your pocket or are you just happy to see me? – irongeek.com
      Programmable HID USB Keyboard Dongle Devices along with detection and mitigation techniques involving GPO (Windows) and UDEV (Linux) settings.
    • Java Applet Same IP Host Access – mindedsecurity.com
      By taking advantage of this design issue, if an attacker can control at least one host on a virtual server pool (uploading an applet), it will be possible for the attacker to use an applet against a legit user and read every information from the other domains on the same IP.

    Vulnerabilities:

      Other News:

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