Enterprise Vulnerabilities
From DHS/US-CERT's National Vulnerability Database
CVE-2021-3113PUBLISHED: 2021-01-17
Netsia SEBA+ through 0.16.1 build 70-e669dcd7 allows remote attackers to discover session cookies via a direct /session/list/allActiveSession request. For example, the attacker can discover the admin's cookie if the admin account happens to be logged in when the allActiveSession request occurs, and ...
CVE-2020-25533PUBLISHED: 2021-01-15
An issue was discovered in Malwarebytes before 4.0 on macOS. A malicious application was able to perform a privileged action within the Malwarebytes launch daemon. The privileged service improperly validated XPC connections by relying on the PID instead of the audit token. An attacker can construct ...
CVE-2021-3162PUBLISHED: 2021-01-15Docker Desktop Community before 2.5.0.0 on macOS mishandles certificate checking, leading to local privilege escalation.
CVE-2021-21242PUBLISHED: 2021-01-15
OneDev is an all-in-one devops platform. In OneDev before version 4.0.3, there is a critical vulnerability which can lead to pre-auth remote code execution. AttachmentUploadServlet deserializes untrusted data from the `Attachment-Support` header. This Servlet does not enforce any authentication or a...
CVE-2021-21245PUBLISHED: 2021-01-15
OneDev is an all-in-one devops platform. In OneDev before version 4.0.3, AttachmentUploadServlet also saves user controlled data (`request.getInputStream()`) to a user specified location (`request.getHeader("File-Name")`). This issue may lead to arbitrary file upload which can be used to u...
2020: The Year in SecurityDownload this Tech Digest for a look at the biggest security stories that - so far - have shaped a very strange and stressful year.
Assessing Cybersecurity Risk in Today's Enterprises
COVID-19 has created a new IT paradigm in the enterprise -- and a new level of cybersecurity risk. This report offers a look at how enterprises are assessing and managing cyber-risk under the new normal.
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User Rank: Ninja
3/28/2014 | 4:38:37 PM
Correct me if I am mistaken but it seems that these machines are in an administrative state for routine/emergency maintenance and its only the physical barrier that truly denies access to the kingdom. But as knights circumvent a moat, people have gotten past this safeguard and are tasking the machine with minimal intrusion.
One comment I saw on a forum regarding Ploutus, though cynical, carried some truth. You can't leave a machine in root status and expect it not to perform root tasks.
As delineated in your article, banks are now undergoing expensive counter procedures to smooth out this issue. But that is more of a reactive approach and therefore a huge security flaw. It needs to be realized that security is most effective when handled pre-emptively. For whatever reason, these machines were left in a vulnerable state with only a thin physical layer to keep people out. What are other peoples thoughts regarding the ATM "hacks"?