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CHFRY X Immunefi: Bug Hunt Begins!

Attention, attention! Calling all white hat hackers out there!Continue reading on Medium »
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Stored XSS In Cari-Kos.com

Halo, perkenalkan nama saya Salman Rai Apriliana. Pada kesempatan kali ini saya ingin membagikan temuan celah Stored XSS di web…Continue reading on Medium »
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hacking: security in practice
Yall I feel bad

I got in an argument and posted a grabify link for the first time for me and things started flooding in like a view a secound I check everything and it's the same guy that keeps getting redirected to his own Twitter page

submitted by /u/JaysonAnimations
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hacking: security in practice
Free CompTIA Security+ (SY0-601) Self-study Resources with PBQs

Hi Hacking community,

We have new updates and fixes on the CompTIA Security+ (SY0-601) path, which you might find useful.
It's absolutely free to enroll.

https://examsdigest.com/comptia-learning-path/

Changelog.
[improve] Domain 2.0 Architecture and Design
[improve] Domain 3.0 Operations and Incident Response
[add] Performance-based questions

Happy learning,

Anastasia

submitted by /u/Anastasia_IT
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Black Hat Ethical Hacking
‘Trojan Source’ attack method can hide bugs into open-source code

https://www.blackhatethicalhacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Untitled-design-2-1.png ‘Trojan Source’ attack method can hide bugs into open-source codePost Views: 134
Reading Time: 2 Minutes
Academic researchers have released details about a new attack method they call “Trojan Source” that allows injecting vulnerabilities into the source code of a software project in a way that human reviewers can’t detect.
Trojan Source relies on a simple trick that does not require modifying the compiler to create vulnerable binaries.

The method works with some of the most widely used programming languages today and adversaries could use it for supply-chain attacks. Abusing text-encoding standardsResearchers from the University of Cambridge, United Kingdom, disclosed and demonstrated the “Trojan Source” class of attacks that could compromise first-party software and supply chains.

The examples they provide are for projects written in C, C++, C#, JavaScript, Java, Rust, Go, and Python where an attacker can target the encoding of source code files to inject vulnerabilities.

“The trick is to use Unicode control characters to reorder tokens in source code at the encoding level,” reveals Nicholas Boucher, one of the researchers that discovered Trojan Source.

“We have discovered ways of manipulating the encoding of source code files so that human viewers and compilers see different logic. One particularly pernicious method uses Unicode directionality override characters to display code as an anagram of its true logic,” explains Ross Anderson, the other researcher behind testing the Trojan Source attack method.
See Also: Complete Offensive Security and Ethical Hacking Course
By using control characters embedded in comments and strings, a threat actor can reorder the source code to change its logic in a way that creates an exploitable vulnerability. Bidirectional and homoglyph attackThe researchers showed that one way this can be achieved is by using Unicode controls for bidirectional text (e.g. LRI -left-to-right isolate, and RLI -right-to-left isolate) to dictate the direction in which the content is displayed. This method is now tracked as CVE-2021-42574.

The bidirectional (Bidi) controls LRI and RLI are invisible characters, and they are not the only ones. By injecting these instructions, a compiler can compile code that is completely different from what a human sees.

In the image below, using the RLI/RLI controls inside the string the second line is compiled while the human eye reads it as a comment that the compiler would ignore.
https://www.bleepstatic.com/images/news/u/1100723/2021/TrojanSourceAttack02.jpg
A destructive infectionThis particular variant of the Chaos Ransomware is configured to search the infected systems for different file types smaller than 2ΜΒ and encrypts them.

However, if the file is larger than 2MB is will inject random bytes into the files, making them unrecoverable even if a ransom is paid.

Due to the destructive nature of the attack, those who pay the[...]

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