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hacking: security in practice
ISP IPTV Decoder

Hi guys,

I want to decode some premium channels in my ISP service. I have a Arris box from ISP. Can you help or teach how do I decode this premium channels?

Regards.

submitted by /u/ricascross
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Dark Reading: Attacks/Breaches
Phishing Simulation Study Shows Why These Attacks Remain Pervasive

E-mail purportedly from human resources convinced more than one-fifth of recipients to click, the majority of whom did so within an hour of receiving the fraudulent message.
Since our inception, OpenLeverage has been committed to developing a permissionless lending and margin trading protocol with aggregated…Continue reading on Medium » (https://openleverage.medium.com/openleverage-partners-with-code4rena-for-audit-contest-to-enhance-security-measures-fb04a5bb08f?source=rss------bug_bounty-5)

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hacking: security in practice
Kali Linux Spec Recommendations

Hello all,

Kali Linux has always seemed like a fun distro to work in. There seem to be a bunch of cool ways to test the integrity of a network using Kali. My question is what sort of laptop would be best for a beginner who just wants to learn about the various tools that you can employ using Kali? This is purely for fun.



Thanks guys!

submitted by /u/Adept_Measurement160
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OpenLeverage Partners with Code4rena for Audit Contest to Enhance Security Measures

Since our inception, OpenLeverage has been committed to developing a permissionless lending and margin trading protocol with aggregated…Continue reading on Medium »
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Black Hat Ethical Hacking
Apple pays out $100k bounty for Safari webcam hack that imperiled victims’ online accounts

https://www.blackhatethicalhacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Untitled-design-2-1.png Apple pays out $100k bounty for Safari webcam hack that imperiled victims’ online accountsPost Views: 79 https://www.blackhatethicalhacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/BECOME-A-PATRON-AND-UNLOCK-EXCLUSIVE-VIDEOS-1.png Reading Time: 1 Minute
Security vulnerabilities in Apple iCloud and Safari 15 could have enabled attackers to compromise macOS webcams and, thereafter, victims’ online accounts.
Ryan Pickren, an independent security researcher, netted an eye-watering $100,500 bug bounty for the universal cross-site scripting (uXSS) exploit and a total of four flaws. uXSS all areasWhile the camera hack required user interaction, the potential impact of a successful compromise was egregious.

“While this bug does require the victim to click ‘open’ on a popup from my website, it results in more than just multimedia permission hijacking,” said Pickren in a technical write-up.

The exploit, he added, gives “the attacker full access to every website ever visited by the victim. That means in addition to turning on your camera, my bug can also hack your iCloud, PayPal, Facebook, Gmail, etc. accounts too.”

The researcher demonstrated a scenario in which a victim agrees to view a folder containing PNG images and a hidden webarchive file that injects code into icloud.com that exfiltrates their iOS camera roll.

A paper (PDF) published by Google Project Zero has described uXSS bugs, which can imperil multiple online accounts because they exploit browser vulnerabilities, as “almost as valuable as a remote code execution (RCE) exploit with the sandbox escape”.
See Also: Complete Offensive Security and Ethical Hacking Course ‘Subtle, but wildly impactful’As suggested by the authors of penetration testing application Metasploit back in 2013, Pickren used webarchive files as the trojan horse for uXSS.

Safari’s alternative to HTML for saving websites locally, webarchive files specify the web origin in which the content should be rendered.

Pickren circumvented macOS Gatekeeper’s block on users opening webarchive files directly by opening the files indirectly via an approved app, Safari. The researcher discovered that the .url shortcut filetype would launch Safari and instruct the browser to open the file.

“A subtle, but wildly impactful, design flaw” in ShareBear, a backend application for sharing files via iCloud, meant an attacker could surreptitiously swap a benign file with a malicious file after it had been shared with and downloaded by a victim.
See Also: McAfee Bug Can Be Exploited to Gain Windows SYSTEM Privileges
The victim would receive no notification of this file swap.

“In essence, the victim has given the attacker permission to plant a polymorphic file onto their machine and the permission to remotely launch it at any moment,” said Pickren.

The researcher fashioned the exploit after successfully performing a similar trick on Safari v14.1.1, but it soon transpired that beta Safari v15 was inadvertently impervious due to an unrelated code refactor.

He also managed to steal local files by circumventing sandbox restrictions, as well as unearthing a popup-blocker bypass and iframe sandbox escape.
See Also: Recon Tool: WitnessMe RemediationPickren reported the bugs to Apple in July 2021. They were addressed recently in macOS Monterey 12.0.1 that has resulted in ShareBear now revealing (rather than launching) files, and by preventing WebKit from opening quarantined files in [...]

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