Enterprise Vulnerabilities
From DHS/US-CERT's National Vulnerability Database
CVE-2020-5148PUBLISHED: 2021-03-05
SonicWall SSO-agent default configuration uses NetAPI to probe the associated IP's in the network, this client probing method allows a potential attacker to capture the password hash of the privileged user and potentially forces the SSO Agent to authenticate allowing an attacker to bypass firewall a...
CVE-2020-36255PUBLISHED: 2021-03-05An issue was discovered in IdentityModel (aka ScottBrady.IdentityModel) before 1.3.0. The Branca implementation allows an attacker to modify and forge authentication tokens.
CVE-2019-18351PUBLISHED: 2021-03-05
An issue was discovered in channels/chan_sip.c in Sangoma Asterisk through 13.29.1, through 16.6.1, and through 17.0.0; and Certified Asterisk through 13.21-cert4. A SIP request can be sent to Asterisk that can change a SIP peer's IP address. A REGISTER does not need to occur, and calls can be hijac...
CVE-2021-27963PUBLISHED: 2021-03-05SonLogger before 6.4.1 is affected by user creation with any user permissions profile (e.g., SuperAdmin). An anonymous user can send a POST request to /User/saveUser without any authentication or session header.
CVE-2021-27964PUBLISHED: 2021-03-05SonLogger before 6.4.1 is affected by Unauthenticated Arbitrary File Upload. An attacker can send a POST request to /Config/SaveUploadedHotspotLogoFile without any authentication or session header. There is no check for the file extension or content of the uploaded file.
User Rank: Ninja
3/19/2016 | 6:53:55 AM
It's much more difficult for a dictionary attack to successfully brute force, say, "WhetherTisNoblerInTheMindToSufferTheSlingsAndArrows" than it is to brute force, say, "sHake$pear3_" (and also the first one is far more memorable) -- and yet most organizations discourage the former password and encourage the latter password.
There are also tricks you can use to keep your password memorable but still keep it less hackable (after all, hackers like low-hanging fruit). It goes to training.
Multi-factor authentication isn't bad either -- but keyword = "MULTI." Replacing passwords wholesale with something else (like biometrics) will just lead to problems.