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hacking: security in practice
My dad passed away a couple of weeks ago and he left behind a letter to me in a locked .dmg file…

... and forgot the password and was too high on pain meds in the end to communicate the content to me. The letters are of sentimental value (no map to buried treasure unfortunately). Is it possible to crack the password? Can you suggest software or could I send it to one of you hacking legends to retrieve the letters? It would mean the world to me to read his letter.

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Email Template HTML injection attack

I hope you all are well. I am Pugazhenthi V. I am an Ethical Hacker and bug bounty Hunter. Thank you so much for reading this post.Continue reading on Medium »
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Kali Linux Tutorials
SniperPhish : The Web-Email Spear Phishing Toolkit

SniperPhish is a phishing toolkit for pentester or security professionals to enhance user awareness by simulating real-world phishing attacks. SniperPhish helps to combine both phishing emails and phishing websites you created to centrally track user actions. The tool is designed in a view of performing professional phishing exercise and would be reminded to take prior permission […]

The post SniperPhish : The Web-Email Spear Phishing Toolkit appeared first on Kali Linux Tutorials.

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First Bug Bounty Ever : SQL Injection!

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Black Hat Ethical Hacking
iPhone Hack Allegedly Used to Spy on China’s Uyghurs

https://www.blackhatethicalhacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/black-hat-locks-and-electronics.jpg iPhone Hack Allegedly Used to Spy on China’s UyghursPost Views: 60
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U.S. intelligence said that the Chaos iPhone remote takeover exploit was used against the minority ethnic group before Apple could patch the problem.
In 2019, a Chinese security researcher working with the internet security and antivirus company Qihoo 360 unveiled an intricately woven exploit: One that would allegedly let a remote attacker easily jailbreak an iPhone X iOS 12.1.

The researcher, Qixun Zhao, dubbed the exploit Chaos, for good reason. As this proof-of-concept video allegedly shows, a successful exploit would allow a remote attacker to jailbreak an iPhoneX, with the targeted user none the wiser, allowing the intruder to gain access to a victim’s data, processing power and more. It worked as a drive-by malware download, only requiring that the iPhone user visit a web page containing Qixun’s malicious code.

It would have made a superb spying tool, seeing how it would let an attacker easily take control of even the newest, most up-to-date iPhones, enabling a snooper to read a victim’s messages and passwords and to track their location in near-real time.
See Also: Critical Cisco SD-WAN, HyperFlex Bugs Threaten Corporate Networks According to a report published by MIT Technology Review on Thursday, that’s exactly what happened: “Virtually overnight,” Chinese intelligence allegedly used the exploit as a weapon before Apple could fix the problem.

The publication said that, according to its sources, the U.S. has amassed details of how the Chaos exploit was used to hack China’s Uyghur Muslims — a common target of espionage campaigns. The claim is bolstered by earlier reporting: In August 2019, sources told TechCrunch that malicious websites used to hack into iPhones over two years were targeting the Uyghurs. Look-Alike ExploitsGoogle security researchers had found and disclosed the malicious websites a week before TechCrunch’s report, but they hadn’t initially known who the malicious sites were targeting. However, they knew that the code looked familiar: In an in-depth examination, Google noted how similar the malicious-sites exploit was to Chaos.

Now, MIT Technology Review has learned that the U.S. had come to the same conclusion, and that it had “quietly” informed Apple. Apple, which had been tracking the attack, had already come to the same conclusion on its own: That the Chaos exploit and the attacks on Uyghurs were “one and the same,” as the outlet puts it.

Prioritizing a difficult fix, Apple issued an update to patch the flaw in January 2019.

The patch arrived two months after Chaos had been unveiled at the inaugural Tianfu Cup: A Chinese hacking contest that came into being a few months after the country banned its cybersecurity research teams from competing in the Pwn2Own hacking competition…or, for that matter, in any global hacking or capture-the-flag competitions.
See Also: Offensive Security Tool: EyeWitness Keeping Security Know-How at Home?The ban on researchers attending foreign competitions apparently grew out of a distaste for giving away vulnerabilities – via disclosure in public to conference audiences or to hacking programs in real-time. Both the ban and the subsequent launch of the Tianfu Cup had followed close on the heels of an announcement from Qixun’s boss – Zhou Hongyi, the billionaire founder and CEO of Qihoo 360 – criticizing the export of vulnerabilities that, once made public, can “no longer be used.” Both the researchers and their know-how should “stay [...]

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