Last year I published 3 high-severity vulnerabilities in Android (https://t.co/CtO33AjDPg)
I did some additional research and reported new similar issues some months ago. These advisories are now public:
https://t.co/bacP0OTRFg
https://t.co/XCbIflUG11
https://t.co/TlGBVJVSmx
🔍 New research: AQL injection in #ArangoDB
Daniel Kachakil provides a definitive guide to #AQL injection and introduces aqlmap, a new open-source exploitation tool.
Read the research: https://t.co/TZUUoiU4Vj
#InfoSec#ApplicationSecurity
In a new blog post, @anvil_secure Principal Security Engineer Daniel Kachakil shares how he found and disclosed multiple XSS vulnerabilities in an open-source set of components, jSuites.
He explains how issues like these can appear even in modern frameworks and what developers can learn from them.
Read here: https://t.co/T5bK4hb5RA
#AppSec #CyberSecurity
Our latest blog is now live courtesy of @Kachakil! After an accidental discovery and no small amount of poking around, Daniel wrote up his experience identifying and reporting vulnerabilities in the Homepage dashboard. Check it out here: https://t.co/IEn1JsTgcG
Come join us on a hunt! The worlds of Offensive Security and Gaming collide in our latest blog post from @LautaroFain. Check it out here: https://t.co/E8YtHQ2J0o
Congratulations to Anvil's Tao Sauvage on his presentation today @HITBSecConf in Amsterdam! Check out how Tao was able to find vulnerabilities by reversing the firmware on his Garmin Forerunner 245 Music #Security#ReverseEngineering https://t.co/2CtdJ3MUNe
@WebSecAcademy This lab https://t.co/VEB2xD5ZYH can be solved doing something like this:
POST /my-account/change-address ...
{"sessionId":"xxxx", "isAdmin":true}
I think this unintended solution should be avoided from your side, to force exploiting it via prototype pollution
A little curiosity can go a long way. Check out Anvil's newest blog from our CTO, Vincent Berg - Userland Execution of Binaries Directly from Python #RedTeam#AntiForensics https://t.co/5HsoQKbTfZ
HOOT! HOOT! Our owl @TheXC3LL published the write up for our first challenge. Go and check if you were close to solve it!
In the land of PHP you will always be (use-after-)free
https://t.co/wSxfy0nSLT
🚨 New Research! 🚨
Our Principal Security Engineer @Kachakil has put together a fantastic series on breaking AngularJS. Stay tuned for part 2!
https://t.co/Pz1Bx0YKq5
You may want to fix that additional XSS, since it's not being exploited in the "official" solution and it doesn't make use of the specific technique described in the learning materials for this lab.
@WebSecAcademy I finally found some time to catch up with the latest labs. Since I don't read the solutions unless I'm stuck, I found a much easier way (unintended?) to solve https://t.co/IEjCPOUDqu in a single step:
GET /login?lang=en?utm_content='/><script>alert(1)</script><a
Twitterverse, I need your help! We are looking for different roles in CounterCraft. Please have a look to https://t.co/kPHFSUkliz and let me know if you have any questions! If you are in San Sebastián great, but we also accept remote workers. RT please!
Last Friday was officially my last day with IOActive. I'll always be grateful to the ones who gave me this opportunity, and I'll never forget this experience.
After 4 years and 9 months, I'm off to another exciting adventure starting in the next few days. I'll keep you posted!
@irsdl Maybe monitoring the LastAccess property (using FSW)? It won't differentiate between reads and writes, so it doesn't seem to be a perfect solution. You may need to use other approaches (unmanaged code), like the ones that Sysintenals ProcMon implement... I never did it myself ☹️
@irsdl This approach makes sense to me too. But you're right, since everything has different pros and cons. It's all about optimising the bottlenecks, apply parallelism or distributed computing if possible, or simply assume that it'll take longer than expected 😄