HexWalk 1.4.0 , Hex Analyzer new release for Windows/Mac/Linux, new release with Byte Patterns (header color tags + YAML format)
🗣gcarmix1

Can I compare two or more files so it would highlight same patterns even if they're shifted?
👤1mrpeter

Does HexWalk do everything that 010 editor does?
👤WindyDaysAreWindy


🎖@malwr

Biden-⁠Harris Administration Announces Cybersecurity Labeling Program for Smart Devices to Protect American Consumers
🗣digicat

A) this will result in another new unnecessary government agency
B) the list of companies voluntarily committing to the program are all massive orgs, smaller agile and innovative orgs won't be able to compete
C) do the basics better, there's no need for this
👤crawdad101

I think this is a great idea but who's going to be in charge of this?

The Gov doesn't have enough people to independently review every single smart device that comes to market. So is it left on companies to self certify that they meet the requirements?

If it's self certification then what happens if a company fraudulently claims they meet the requirements when they don't? Are there penalties?
👤AnApexBread


🎖@malwr

Streamlining Websocket Pentesting with wsrepl
🗣nibblesec

Nice work!
👤ilimanjf

I'm the author of this tool. As the blog post describes, I created it to address my own frustrations during engagements. If you've ever encountered challenges while testing websockets, I'd love to hear your thoughts.
👤execveat


🎖@malwr

VirusTotal Leak Data of 5,600 registered users
Better change those passwords.

Link here)
🗣hawaii_brian

I feel like I see data leaks of passwords all the time. What makes it so common?

How are they supposed to be stored? Hashed and salted?
👤TheAnxiousPianist

"Users’ names and e-mail addresses have been leaked, but passwords haven’t."
I have 2FA enabled but updated my password anyhow, making it longer and more complex.
👤fmtheilig

Community notes about to get real interesting
👤GoodEbening


🎖@malwr

Detecting Fileless PowerShell operations
I am currently doing an internship where I am pen testing a proprietary incident response/memory forensics tool. I am new to pentesting/forensics in general. One of the things I am thinking about trying is using IEX in PowerShell to download/run things. Does this leave any kind of artifacts?

What would you be checking for in something like this?

I am planning on using atomic red team or caldera. I have noticed that with ART that the PowerShell commands you run are unique to that program and probably would not be a typical PowerShell command so perhaps not the best way to find out what PowerShell is actually doing but it seemed the easiest way to start testing quickly.
🗣Ghostnineone

Depending on the setup of the target organisation, using powershell on the target will leave logs in the "Windows PowerShell.evtx" logs in decoded form, and if more logging are in place, "powershell transcripts" or "sysmon" logs may exist, other than logs, artifacts like Prefetch, ShimCache or AmCache can provide more evidence of powershell execution.
👤OverZeeR

You can usually find PowerShell in the event logs.
👤smc0881


🎖@malwr

The Tool List of IoT(Internet of Things) Device Search Engines
Internet Of Things (IoT) devices search engines

[Shodan](https://www.shodan.io/)
Criminal IP
[Airport webcams](http://airportwebcams.net/)
Insecam
[Lookr](https://www.lookr.com/)
Earthcam
[Openstreetcam](https://www.openstreetcam.org/map/)
Opentopia
[Pictimo](https://www.pictimo.com/)
Thingful
[Webcam.nl (NL)](https://webcam.nl/live_streaming/)
Webcams.travel
[Worldcam](https://worldcam.eu/)
censys

These tools can be utilized for discovering exposed IoT devices and detecting their vulnerabilities, open ports, etc.
Source: https://osint.link/
🗣talentSA112200


🎖@malwr