Part 2 is live! In this blog post we talk about software-based countermeasures, and how your best bet to resist glitches is through redundancy and ensuring that your code is designed to fail closed: https://t.co/FFjIE7ayQj
This week we are publishing a short series of blog posts on the topic of fault injection. Today we start with a high level introduction of glitching - types, effects, characterization, and timing.
My coworker just published a whitepaper that concisely summarizes the current state of the art techniques for bypassing readback protection in microcontrollers. Reverse engineer all the things! https://t.co/BnyW2wOPtG
A Pakistani government website used for tracking passport applications was compromised to deliver Scanbox. Our researchers give you the details here: https://t.co/eWWpmzpdEx #websecurity#infosec
.@victorhora & @zimmerle show how you can easily search for and match known malware payloads and signatures to step up your detection game with “ModSecurity 3.1” at #BHASIA Arsenal on March 28. Learn more here: https://t.co/tnlDV0XUjP
Cool analysis from our own ModSecurity contributor, @victorhora on how to defend from Magecart using ModSecurity and other tricks: https://t.co/zSHtJn91uy
We are happy to announce ModSecurity version 2.9.3! This version contains a number of improvements and bug fixes. Full release announcement: https://t.co/HL0uxBIJDB
Heads-up, the newest version of libModSecurity (3.0.3) has just been released! This version contains a number of improvements in different
areas including clean ups, better practices for improved code
readability, resilience and overall performance. See:
https://t.co/KvJyuT1tUY
GoFundMe To Support Legal Defense of teen (wrongly) charged for sequentially accessing publicly accessible Nova Scotia Freedom of Information requests, without malice. https://t.co/uZoDWGi9RP