Hacking on Medium
Try Hack Me Mr. Robot Walkthrough

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/600/0*5jbnnmYfcj2QJiZs
I enjoy doing CTFs and I think everyone should try them, they allow us to hone our skills while having a little fun at the same time. This…

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KitPloit - PenTest Tools!
AutoResponder - Carbon Black Response IR Tool

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEhCJeYhA2Pp9TxtWErYXETtbfH6exuEYwWnGaECPoPcecNernUHU0TdjuMZga0mBHxbQegE9i8EbQXSiNxrAXRnhIdUo3ICpPPtAS2EhiJQQChoOuKUC37TO7lm9NgpDNMhYCQ9NxjftG8IyRreHRBkm0u79DA3MKprwegRRTWdPiIHN9O6WPfUDrkT=w640-h418 What is it?AutoResponder is a tool aimed to help people to carry out their Incident Response tasks WITH the help of Carbon Black Response's awesome capabilities and WITHOUT much bothering IT/System/Network Teams What can it do?Module
✔️
/
❌
Delete Files
✔️
Delete Registry Values
✔️
Delete Win32 Service Entries
✔️
Delete Scheduled Task Entries
✔️
Detailed Sensor List Export
✔️
Find Files
✔️
Find Registry Values
✔️
Download Files
✔️
Download A list of Win32 Service Entries
✔️
Download A list of Scheduled Task Entries
✔️
Download A list of WMI Entries
✔️
Isolate/Unisolate Sensors
✔️
Kill Running Processes
✔️
Restart Sensors
✔️
Restart Endpoints
✔️
Generate CSV reports
✔️
Scan Collected binaries with THOR APT Scanner
✔️
Delete WMI Entries
❌
Solve the whole case and generate a nice report so we can all have a cold beer
❌ Who is it for?You are a
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Government agency
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State agency
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Bank
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Public/Private Institution
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Company that has Carbon Black Response installed in the environment as an EDR product
✔️
A company doing Incident Response
✔️
Startup? (Doubt it)
✔️
Person who has no idea what Carbon Black is
❌ How?For those who aren't familiar with Carbon Black Response, it is a quite amazing product that delivers a solution to Incident Response cases in its own unique and awesome way. Carbon Black Response has a python API integration which helps people automate their tasks - saving a lot of time. So all you see in this project is just python API magic - nothing more, nothing less. But why..?For the past months there was a lot of Incident Response cases that our team had to deal with. Although we got through it like a champ, I've noticed that our team had been struggling to communicate with the customer's IT/System/Network Teams and when they did a single file search would result in weeks. Because we are Carbon Black's Incident Response partner and because we heavily use Carbon Black Response in most cases we're involved, I've decided to write a tool to help our team to get very BIG tasks done in a very short time with a minimum amount of help from others. What's the big deal? There are other tools and people for itFair enough, Now, Imagine a scenario where hundreds of the endpoints have been compromised, the attacker has established persistence on all of them and dropped a ton of files. And what a coincidence that is - whole IT team decided to go on a vacation leaving nobody back at the office to deal with the Incident and Domain Admin wants to file a paper for every key that's pressed on his keyboard - eleminating your ability to identify and eradicate threats on compromised systems. Good luck! (True story btw) How can I use it?The code is written in python3 so any version above 3.4 will do fine

1. Download the zip archive or do a git clone2. Install required modules with pip3 install -r requirements.txt3. Configure Carbon Black API => https://cbapi.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
4. Kick ass THOR ScanTo scan the binary repository with THOR you just need to

1. Obtain the thor linux package
2. Add the valid license (Trial License is not supported)
3. Upload the THOR directory to the CBR server you'd like to scan (Master on a single and Minion on a clustered environment)
4. Run the run-thor module Special Thanks toBig thanks to https://twitter.com/harunglec for helping out with the multi-threading module.

You can scan the whole binary repository containing executable files colle[...]

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cted by CBR with THOR APT Scanner. https://twitter.com/thor_scanner P.SThis is just a python code - which means feel free to modify it for your needs. Please report any issues to => https://github.com/lawiet47/autoresponder/issues

Current modules all have been tested against sensors that have Windows as an OS environment. But you can give it a try on linux too. Download Autoresponder

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Announcing the SynFutures V2 Testnet Bug Bounty Program
https://medium.com/synfutures/announcing-the-synfutures-v2-testnet-bug-bounty-program-46b589007806?source=rss------bug_bounty-5

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We recently announced that our V2 testnet is now open and available for anyone to use and test!Continue reading on SynFutures » (https://medium.com/synfutures/announcing-the-synfutures-v2-testnet-bug-bounty-program-46b589007806?source=rss------bug_bounty-5)

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ResolveURI RXSS Imperva Waf Bypass

Hi, Asslam-o-AlaikumContinue reading on Medium »
Read more...

ResolveURI RXSS Imperva Waf Bypass
https://medium.com/@ahsan.shahid/resolveuri-rxss-imperva-waf-bypass-c834ca573bd4?source=rss------bug_bounty-5

Hi, Asslam-o-AlaikumContinue reading on Medium » (https://medium.com/@ahsan.shahid/resolveuri-rxss-imperva-waf-bypass-c834ca573bd4?source=rss------bug_bounty-5)

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hacking: security in practice
Interested in learning about PC security and virus protection—is there a safe way to identify and learn about how the YouTube to MP3 virus works?

As in text—I got a virus from using this site (I should have known it was too good to be true) and now I’m curious how these things actually work, and if there is a way to identify them at the inspector level and/or or at the provided file level?

submitted by /u/PartySquidGaming
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Hacking on Medium
Is there an enemy behind software?

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1920/1*jsJzziXSMAPoHwpMK_D_0Q.jpeg
By Przemek Kucharzewski

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Hacking on Medium
Illumination Walkthrough— Hack the Box

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/976/1*wPKjiLH4jeQlRTJqdjGRYg.png
CHALLENGE DESCRIPTION
A Junior Developer just switched to a new source control platform. Can you find the secret token?

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Hacking on Medium
ResolveURI RXSS Imperva Waf Bypass

Hi, Asslam-o-Alaikum

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Hacking on Medium
I have tried more than 3 months and tried almost 70+ methods to hack the iPhone.

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Black Hat Ethical Hacking
Microsoft releases fixes for Azure flaw allowing RCE attacks

Microsoft releases fixes for Azure flaw allowing RCE attacksPost Views: 1
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Reading Time: 3 Minutes
Microsoft has released security updates to address a security flaw affecting Azure Synapse and Azure Data Factory pipelines that could let attackers execute remote commands across Integration Runtime infrastructure.
The Integration Runtime (IR) compute infrastructure is used by Azure Synapse and Azure Data Factory pipelines to provide data integration capabilities across network environments (e.g., data flow, activity dispatch, SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) package execution).

The vulnerability (tracked as CVE-2022-29972 and dubbed SynLapse by Orca Security Tzah Pahima) was mitigated on April 15, with no evidence of exploitation before fixes were released.

According to Pahima’s findings, attackers can exploit this bug to access and control other customers’ Synapse workspaces, allowing them to leak sensitive data including Azure’s service keys, API tokens, and passwords to other services.
I was able to access #Azure user credentials and run code on other customers’ machines.
The vulnerability is called #SynLapse.

It was a vulnerability in Azure Synapse Analytics (@Azure_Synapse) & Azure Data Factory, exploiting a major flaw in the tenant separation.

(1/3)

— Tzah Pahima (@TzahPahima) May 9, 2022
See Also: Complete Offensive Security and Ethical Hacking Course https://www.blackhatethicalhacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Solutions-1.png “The vulnerability was found in the third-party ODBC data connector used to connect to Amazon Redshift, in Integration Runtime (IR) in Azure Synapse Pipelines, and Azure Data Factory,” Microsoft explained in a security advisory published today.

“The vulnerability could have allowed an attacker to perform remote command execution across IR infrastructure not limited to a single tenant,” the company added in a Microsoft Security Response Center (MSRC) blog post.

Successful exploitation of this ODBC connector for Amazon Redshift flaw could let malicious attackers running jobs in a Synapse pipeline execute remote commands.

In the next attack stage, they could potentially steal the Azure Data Factory service certificate to execute commands in another tenant’s Azure Data Factory Integration Runtimes.

“Based on our understanding of the architecture of the service, and our repeated bypasses of fixes, we think that the architecture contains underlying weaknesses that should be addressed with a more robust tenant separation mechanism,” Orca Security’s Avi Shua said.

“Until a better solution is implemented, we advise that all customers assess their usage of the service and refrain from storing sensitive data or keys in it.”
See Also: Attackers Use Event Logs to Hide Fileless Malware How to mitigateMicrosoft says that customers using Azure cloud (Azure Integration Runtime) or who host their own on-premises (Self-Hosted Integration Runtime) with auto-updates turned on don’t need to take any further action to mitigate this flaw.

Self-host IR customers who don’t have auto-update toggled on were already notified to safeguard their deployments via Azure Service Health Alerts (ID: MLC3-LD0).

The company advises them to update their self-hosted IRs to the latest version (5.17.8154.2) available on Microsoft’s Download Center.

These updates can be installed on 64-bit systems with .NET Framework 4.7.2 or above running client and server platforms, including [...]

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the latest releases (Windows 11 and Windows Server 2022).

“For additional protection, Microsoft recommends configuring Synapse workspaces with a Managed Virtual Network which provides better compute and network isolation,” Redmond added.

“Customers using Azure Data Factory can enable Azure integration runtimes with a Managed Virtual Network.”

You can find further information on how to fully mitigate CVE-2022-299 in the “Customer Recommendations and Additional Support” section of MSRC’s blog post.

“Unfortunately, our research leads us to believe that the underlying architectural weakness is still present. There are areas in the service where a huge amount of Microsoft and 3rd party code, runs with SYSTEM permissions, processing customer controlled input,” Shua added.

“This runs on shared machines with access to Azure service keys and sensitive data of other customers. These areas of the service only have application-level separation and lack sandbox or hypervisor-level isolation. This is a major attack surface and not consistent with the level of security that public cloud customers expect.”
See Also: OSINT Tool: MOSINT Disclosure timeline:* January 4 – Orca reported the issue to Microsoft
* March 2 – Microsoft completed rollout of initial hotfix
* March 11 – Microsoft identified and notified the customer affected by the researcher’s activity
* March 30 – Orca notified Microsoft of an additional attack path to the same vulnerability
* April 13 – Orca notified Microsoft of a second attack path to the same vulnerability
* April 15 – Additional fixes deployed for the two newly reported attack paths as well as additional defense in depth measures applied

In March, Microsoft said it fixed another Azure security vulnerability in December (also reported by Orca Security) that enabled attackers to take complete control over other Azure customers’ data by abusing an Azure Automation service bug dubbed AutoWarp.

Last month, the company addressed a chain of critical bugs reported by cloud security firm Wiz in the Azure Database for PostgreSQL Flexible Server (known as ExtraReplica) that let malicious users gain access to other customers’ databases after bypassing authentication.

Other Microsoft Azure flaws fixed by Redmond during the last year also include ones Wiz researchers found in Azure Cosmos DB, the Open Management Infrastructure (OMI) software agent, and the Azure App Service.
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