There's some value in this. If it detects something, you can be pretty confident that your system is compromised. But a clean scan with this utility doesn't necessarily indicate that a system was not breached by some of the malware that HackingTeam was selling.
This utility's detection is all...
matricks, I stand corrected. It took me a couple of days to verify, but I have confirmed that the vulnerability exists regardless of which side (server or client) is validating the certificate.
I was reiterating the assessment from sources that I generally trust as being knowledgeable when...
https://cryptanalysis.eu/blog/2015/07/09/bypassing-certificate-checks-in-openssl-1-0-2c-cve-2015-1793/
Another reference stating that Client Authentication is where the vulnerability exists.
Even the official advisory basically says that, but the wording is ambiguous.
Well I know I'm not going to convince you. Everyone should just patch as necessary, but Client Authentication is where this vulnerability exists, and most public HTTPS web servers don't require client auth. Did you need to verify yourself with a CA (like verisign) and purchase a certificate to...
This particular vulnerability is only against client side authentication, which usually is not implemented. It's not about breaking/forging the chain on the server side.
Yes, when a client connects to an HTTPS server, the client authenticates the server's certificate. But this vulnerability...
Not quite out of a weeds yet. A second Flash 0-day was found in the HackingTeam data dump after Adobe patched the first one. No patch for number 2 yet.
Not necessarily true. This most recent vulnerability that needs to be patched only affects some recent builds that were compiled after a code commit from 1/27/2015. I would go out on a limb and say that, at this point, most people who are contributing to projects like OpenSSL are very...
If you're that confident that you know what the password is comprised of, but not the order, then I suggest trying every possible order/combination.
Other than that, you're not going to crack truecrypt unless you've got access to a vulnerability/exploit that has not yet been published/exposed.
I installed some HD-BaseT (HDMI over Cat6) stuff a couple of years ago. At the time, all of the documentation and recommendations I read said to use STP. The product I was using (don't recall exactly what it was) was designed to use patch cables between the transponder and receiver ends. I...
That's sufficient until your router has a vulnerability that allows an attacker to change the DNS settings. Same goes for setting the DNS servers on your hosts...it's all good until there is a vulnerability that gets exploited.
Or, until your network (not necessarily your SOHO router, itself)...
Somewhat related article on some research into the Anthem breach: http://www.threatconnect.com/news/the-anthem-hack-all-roads-lead-to-china/
In that article, they talk about the threat actors using the domain we11point[.]com to impersonate wellpoint[.]com, prennera[.]com to impersonate...
Check the DNS settings on their PCs. If they're all pointing at a local RFC1918 address, then you know that there is a DNS server running on the network. You would need to have access to that server and check the DNS configuration (which is going to be done differently depending if it's a...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.