An improper access control vulnerability exists in lunary-ai/lunary prior to commit 844e8855c7a713dc7371766dba4125de4007b1cf on the main branch. The vulnerability allows an attacker to use the auth tokens issued by the 'invite user' functionality to obtain valid JWT tokens. These tokens can be used to compromise target users upon registration for their own arbitrary organizations. The attacker can invite a target email, obtain a one-time use token, retract the invite, and later use the token to reset the password of the target user, leading to full account takeover.

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1.  GitHub Advisory Database
2.  GitHub Reviewed
3.  CVE-2024-6087

**Lunary improper access control vulnerability**

Moderate severity GitHub Reviewed Published Sep 13, 2024 to the GitHub Advisory Database • Updated Sep 13, 2024

**Affected versions**

< 1.4.9

**Description**

An improper access control vulnerability exists in lunary-ai/lunary prior to commit 844e8855c7a713dc7371766dba4125de4007b1cf on the main branch. The vulnerability allows an attacker to use the auth tokens issued by the 'invite user' functionality to obtain valid JWT tokens. These tokens can be used to compromise target users upon registration for their own arbitrary organizations. The attacker can invite a target email, obtain a one-time use token, retract the invite, and later use the token to reset the password of the target user, leading to full account takeover.

**References**

*   https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2024-6087
*   lunary-ai/lunary@844e885
*   https://huntr.com/bounties/bd9f2301-11c7-4cbd-8d77-3e9225bd67e8

Published to the GitHub Advisory Database

Sep 13, 2024

Last updated

Sep 13, 2024

GHSA-6p2q-8qfq-wq7x: Lunary improper access control vulnerability

An information disclosure vulnerability exists in the lunary-ai/lunary, specifically in the `runs/{run_id}/related` endpoint. This endpoint does not verify that the user has the necessary access rights to the run(s) they are accessing. As a result, it returns not only the specified run but also all runs that have the `run_id` listed as their parent run. This issue affects the main branch, commit a761d833. The vulnerability allows unauthorized users to obtain information about non-public runs and their related runs, given the `run_id` of a public or non-public run.

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1.  GitHub Advisory Database
2.  GitHub Reviewed
3.  CVE-2024-6867

**Lunary information disclosure vulnerability**

Moderate severity GitHub Reviewed Published Sep 13, 2024 to the GitHub Advisory Database • Updated Sep 13, 2024

**Affected versions**

< 1.4.10

**Description**

An information disclosure vulnerability exists in the lunary-ai/lunary, specifically in the runs/{run_id}/related endpoint. This endpoint does not verify that the user has the necessary access rights to the run(s) they are accessing. As a result, it returns not only the specified run but also all runs that have the run_id listed as their parent run. This issue affects the main branch, commit a761d833. The vulnerability allows unauthorized users to obtain information about non-public runs and their related runs, given the run_id of a public or non-public run.

**References**

*   https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2024-6867
*   lunary-ai/lunary@35afd44
*   https://huntr.com/bounties/460df515-164c-4435-954b-0233a181545f

Published to the GitHub Advisory Database

Sep 13, 2024

Last updated

Sep 13, 2024

GHSA-9jmp-j63g-8x6m: Lunary information disclosure vulnerability

A broken access control vulnerability exists prior to commit 1f043d8798ad87346dfe378eea723bff78ad7433 of lunary-ai/lunary. The `saml.ts` file allows a user from one organization to update the Identity Provider (IDP) settings and view the SSO metadata of another organization. This vulnerability can lead to unauthorized access and potential account takeover if the email of a user in the target organization is known.

Attack vector: More severe the more the remote (logically and physically) an attacker can be in order to exploit the vulnerability.

Attack complexity: More severe for the least complex attacks.

Privileges required: More severe if no privileges are required.

User interaction: More severe when no user interaction is required.

Scope: More severe when a scope change occurs, e.g. one vulnerable component impacts resources in components beyond its security scope.

Confidentiality: More severe when loss of data confidentiality is highest, measuring the level of data access available to an unauthorized user.

Integrity: More severe when loss of data integrity is the highest, measuring the consequence of data modification possible by an unauthorized user.

Availability: More severe when the loss of impacted component availability is highest.

GHSA-w73r-8mm4-cfvf: Lunary Improper Authentication vulnerability

A Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability exists in berriai/litellm version 1.38.10. This vulnerability allows users to specify the `api_base` parameter when making requests to `POST /chat/completions`, causing the application to send the request to the domain specified by `api_base`. This request includes the OpenAI API key. A malicious user can set the `api_base` to their own domain and intercept the OpenAI API key, leading to unauthorized access and potential misuse of the API key.

GHSA-g26j-5385-hhw3: LiteLLM Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability

PRESS RELEASE

LONDON, Sept. 10, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- In the past 12 months, over half of organisations were impacted by cyber threats. Larger companies in particular were much more likely to come under attack.

The severity of these incidents is directly contributing to job losses. Of 500 UK IT, resilience and cyber security professionals surveyed, 37% reported that cyber-attacks resulted in dismissals.

Last year, Databarracks' Data Health Check (DHC) found that cyber-attacks are organisation's leading cause of downtime and data loss. In 2024, that is still the case.

Data lost to cyber incidents varies greatly by company size, with larger businesses five times more likely to be impacted.

Chris Butler, Resilience Director at Databarracks, commented:

"It should come as little surprise that cyber remains organisations' leading cause of downtime and data loss. The real news is that cyber is now having a significant impact on employees.

"Over a third of those surveyed in the DHC report job losses as a result of cyber-attacks. These could be IT or Security staff being dismissed in direct response to the breach, or wider layoffs from business disruption.

"Cyber-attacks on businesses are often seen as victimless crimes because losses are covered by insurance. These results show that attacks have a personal impact.

"Today, IT teams are faced with significantly more risk and threats to the continuity of their organisations, which can have a profound impact on their wellbeing. But the same can be said for employees across a business.

"Staff may be uncertain about what an attack means for the future of their company, and by extension their own job security. Your first line of defence is your staff, and so it is crucial that they are kept well-trained and appropriately informed in the event of an incident."

Read the highlights from the Data Health Check 2024: https://datahealthcheck.databarracks.com/2024/ 

Download the full DHC report: https://www.databarracks.com/resources/data-health-check-2024

Over a Third of Cyberattacks Result in Job Losses

The FBI and CISA are warning citizens of attempts to convince voters that US election infrastructure has been compromised. (It hasn't been.)

Source: David R. Frazier Photolibrary, Inc. via Alamy Stock Photo

The FBI and Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) are warning US citizens that the spread of disinformation is high, as false claims of cyberattacks compromising US voter registration databases begin to unfurl.

The agencies say that malicious actors are behind the discord, which is an attempt to manipulate public opinion as well as undermine trust in US democratic institutions. The tactics the malicious actors use involve obtaining voter registration information to support their false claims that election infrastructure has been compromised. 

According to the agencies, access to this kind of information is not in itself an indicator of voter registration database compromise. In fact, voter registration information can be viewed through sources that are publicly available. 

"The FBI and CISA have no information suggesting any cyberattack on US election infrastructure has prevented an election from occurring, changed voter registration information, prevented an eligible voter from casting a ballot, compromised the integrity of any ballots cast, or disrupted the ability to count votes or transmit unofficial election results in a timely manner," according to the announcement. 

The agencies recommend that individuals not take claims of election intrusion at face value, be cautious of the veracity of social media posts or emails from unfamiliar addresses, and seek information from state and local government election officials and trusted sources if they have questions. 

**About the Author**

Malicious Actors Sow Discord With False Election Compromise Claims

PRESS RELEASE

CLEARWATER, Fla., Sept. 11, 2024 /PRNewswire/ --  Concerns about the trustworthiness of internal data exist in nearly all organizations globally according to "The Real Value of Technology Connectivity" report released today by TeamViewer, a leading global provider of remote connectivity and workplace digitalization solutions. Ninety-nine percent of business leaders pointed to factors undermining trust in internal data, citing multiple versions of the truth (38%), conflicting data management practices (32%) and too many instances of poor hardware reliability (31%) as top reasons for mistrust.

Interestingly this mistrust of internal data varies across company size. It is more likely to be driven by lack of data literacy in smaller organizations. Forty percent of respondents working for companies generating US $10 million - US $49.99 million in yearly revenue report a lack of data literacy among employees, compared to 21% of companies generating US $10 billion and above.

The global research study also found that only 5% of business leaders believe they have seamless technology connectivity across their organizations, identifying a huge opportunity to close the connectivity gap to not only gain internal trust in data, but to also enhance nearly all areas of the business from innovation to HR.

When asked how seamless technology connectivity could help their organization:

*   80% of respondents state is allows for better customer interactions and increases customer satisfaction
    
*   81% say it enables better innovation
    
*   82% believe it allows more time for considered decision making
    
*   86% consider it an important aspect of working at their company increasing talent retention
    

Technology Connectivity = Industry Leadership & Cyber Defense 

The research also uncovered a correlation between excellent connectivity and industry leadership, with 33% of business leaders at organizations with excellent technology connectivity saying their financial performance is among the leaders in their industry. Just 16% of business leaders with good connectivity say the same. In addition, 61% say that excellent technology connectivity gives them a competitive edge.

Further, 34% of businesses with excellent connectivity say their operational performance is on par with industry leaders but only 19% with good connectivity say this is the case. Seamless technology connectivity, the extent to which staff can operate and connect without interruptions, and what all businesses should be aiming for, also increases resilience and supports risk management. In particular, better connectivity helps organizations to withstand the growing threat of cyberattacks. 38% of those with excellent connectivity, those one step below achieving seamless connectivity, are among the leaders in their sector for cybersecurity performance, compared to 22% of those with good connectivity.

"It's clear from the research that connectivity isn't just about driving workforce productivity and efficiencies. The approach of shifting connectivity from a supporting role and cost centre to one that empowers the business has an impact on growth, and ultimately revenue. Fragmented systems blunt competitive advantage so just being good is not good enough when it comes to connectivity. Businesses need seamless integration and harmonization of data to fully realise the opportunities that technologies like augmented reality (AR) and artificial intelligence (AI) bring," said Mei Dent, chief product and technology officer, TeamViewer.   

What is holding organizations back?

Organizations with gaps in connectivity (those who say they have good connectivity but not excellent or seamless) are more likely to be held back by differences between departments within their organization (30%) and the inability to show the ROI of tech connectivity (27%). Whereas those who say they have excellent connectivity are most likely to be held back by concerns about cybersecurity (24%). So, cybersecurity is both a benefit and a hindrance to better connectivity.

A company's ability to connect to any device, application and system in its infrastructure, and to make use of existing data, has an outsized influence on performance. Whether it is smarter logistics operations or remote technical guidance, access to knowledge from any device, at any time, helps people work smarter and reduces the mistrust that there are multiple versions of truth in data.

Dent continued, "There is a long way to go for companies to achieve seamless connectivity, but the benefits far outweigh the initial investment of time and resources. Doing nothing also has a cost. With many struggling with increased competition and a lack of skilled labour available, organizations need to do all they can to attract and retain the best talent. And one way to do this is to offer a working environment with integrated systems and connectivity that makes it a great place to work and thrive in their careers."

Research Methodology 

The research was conducted by FT Longitude between March and April 2024. 500 business leaders across six countries took part: Australia, Canada, Japan, Germany, United Kingdom and the United States. Business leaders represented enterprises from the automotive, industrial manufacturing, IT, logistics, transport & distribution, financial services, retail, public sector and utilities industries.

About TeamViewer

TeamViewer is a leading global technology company that provides a connectivity platform to remotely access, control, manage, monitor, and repair devices of any kind – from laptops and mobile phones to industrial machines and robots. Although TeamViewer is free of charge for private use, it has around 640,000 subscribers and enables companies of all sizes and from all industries to digitalize their business-critical processes through seamless connectivity. Against the backdrop of global megatrends like device proliferation, automation and new work, TeamViewer proactively shapes digital transformation and continuously innovates in the fields of Augmented Reality, Internet of Things and Artificial Intelligence. Since the company's foundation in 2005, TeamViewer's software has been installed on more than 2.5 billion devices around the world. The company is headquartered in Goppingen, Germany, and employs more than 1,500 people globally. In 2023, TeamViewer achieved a revenue of around EUR 627 million. TeamViewer SE (TMV) is listed at Frankfurt Stock Exchange and belongs to the MDAX. Further information can be found at  https://www.teamviewer.com/.

99% of Business Leaders Have Concerns About the Trustworthiness of Internal Data

PRESS RELEASE

REDWOOD CITY, Calif., Sept. 11, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- According to a recently published report from Dell'Oro Group, the trusted source for market information about the telecommunications, security, networks, and data center industries, the Network Security market showed signs of recovery in 2Q 2024, growing 6 percent year-over-year (Y/Y) to reach $5.9 billion and breaking a streak of six consecutive quarters of deceleration. This growth was primarily driven by solid demand for cloud-native security solutions and virtual firewalls, which saw a 17 percent increase. In contrast, hardware-based solutions experienced their fourth consecutive quarter of decline, dropping 2 percent.

"The Network Security market's performance in 2Q 2024 reaffirms the enduring shift towards cloud-centric architectures," said Mauricio Sanchez, Sr. Director, Enterprise Security and Networking at Dell'Oro Group. "The firewall segment serves as a microcosm of this transformation. While overall firewall revenue grew modestly at 2 percent, virtual firewalls surged by 22 percent as physical firewall sales struggled. This stark contrast in growth rates within a single product category underscores how enterprises consistently favor flexible, cloud-native security solutions to address their evolving needs."

Additional highlights from the 2Q 2024 Network Security Quarterly Report:

*   The Infrastructure Security market, comprising firewalls, Security Service Edge (SSE), and traditional Secure Web Gateway (SWG) appliances, achieved nearly $5 billion, marking a mid-single-digit growth.
    
*   The Application Security and Delivery market, including Application Delivery Controllers (ADC) and Web Application Firewall (WAF) segments, experienced high single-digit growth, reaching $1.2 billion, primarily driven by robust WAF sales that offset the weakness of ADCs.
    
*   SSE revenue increased to nearly $1.5 billion, with the top three vendors – Zscaler, Palo Alto Networks, and Broadcom – controlling almost 60 percent of the market.
    
*   WAF revenue rose 18 percent, driven by a 25 percent growth in SaaS-based WAF solutions.
    
*   High-end physical firewalls showed signs of stabilization with a slight 1 percent revenue growth, potentially indicating a turning point after several quarters of decline.
    

About the Report  
The Dell'Oro Group Network Security Report includes manufacturers' revenue covering the ADC, Firewall, SSE, traditional SWG appliances, and WAF product segments. Moreover, SSEs are further broken down across four primary functions: CASB, FWaaS, SWG, and ZTNA. The report also splits many segments by form factor: physical, virtual, and SaaS. To purchase this report, please contact us at \[email protected\].

About Dell'Oro Group  
Dell'Oro Group is a market research firm that specializes in strategic competitive analysis in the telecommunications, security, enterprise networks, and data center markets. Our firm provides in-depth quantitative data and qualitative analysis to facilitate critical, fact-based business decisions. For more information, contact Dell'Oro Group at +1.650.622.9400 or visit https://www.delloro.com.

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Cloud-Native Network Security Up 17%, Hardware Down 2%

As the 104th season of the National Football League kicks off, expect cyberattacks aimed at its customers, players, and arenas.

Source: Illus\_man via Shutterstock

This past weekend, the National Football League kicked off its 2024 season, and while the sport itself has remained the same, mainly — hello, new kicking rules — the technological operations around games and players is constantly evolving, and face increasing cyber threats.

While all companies have a mix of digital and physical assets, sports teams have a unique cocktail of critical assets, especially as data has become increasingly the lifeblood of sports franchises in the NFL. Pervasive Wi-Fi in every stadium and cellular systems that allow, say, concessions to more easily handle demand means there's data to be collected on every aspect of venue operations. Technology also allows connections with fans that extend online, at home, and at stadiums through loyalty programs, biometric checks at venues, and experiences customized by QR codes on every stadium seat.

In addition to information on their fans, NFL teams have real-time data on players, brands that need protecting, and critical infrastructure relied on by arena operations and video broadcasters.

In all, it's a challenging logistical puzzle that requires continuous risk assessment, threat intelligence, and an agile IT team, says Brandon Covert, vice president of IT for the Cleveland Browns (and the area's professional soccer team, the Columbus Crew).

Related:Dark Reading Confidential: Pen Test Arrests, Five Years Later

"I started here 20 years ago, and there wasn't a whole lot of tech in our stadiums — they were all-cash, concrete buildings without a lot of technology," he says. "And now you see there's pervasive Wi-Fi ... and biometric payments and identification. All of these systems are inherently at risk, and we have to manage and mitigate that risk. The challenges \[that come along with\] tech just continue to grow, and get introduced to all areas of our business."

**A Game of Data**

The Cleveland Browns kicked off their game opener at their home stadium, the Huntington Bank Field, on Sept. 8. While the fans were focused on game day, the Browns' information-technology and security groups have been working year-round to ensure that the season remains free of technological glitches and safe from cyberattacks.

One of the thorniest issues is the need to secure increasing volumes of data, be that player data, broadcast feeds, transactional data, or customer information. Every iota of that information has value to cyberattackers, says Covert.

"Our charge being a sports organization — we have a really good bond with our fans and we get a lot of trust from our fans, probably elevated beyond what other industries see with their customers — so we want to be responsible and not be involved in any of those data breaches or loss of fan information, just from a brand and reputation standpoint for us," he says.

And indeed, stolen data on fans and players can appear on the Dark Web; plus, the rapid legalization of sports gambling has added potential monetary losses to the mix, ratcheting up the emotional rollercoaster ride for many fans, says Jake Aurand, counterintelligence lead for Binary Defense, a cyberthreat intelligence firm that counts the Cleveland Browns among its customers.

"Teams have a lot of customer information — whether it's biometric or credit card data from people purchasing game tickets — so we're constantly out there on the darknet looking to see if any of that data has been stolen and is being reposted somewhere on a forum," he says. "But what we're also doing is looking for \[potential threats on the\] physical side."

For instance, among the most major of concerns to operations continues to be ransomware, says Brad Garnett, director and general manager of the Talos Incident Response team at Cisco, which has a partnership with the NFL.

"Ransomware is not going anywhere," he says. "Anything that would impact the integrity of the game — whether that's football, baseball, basketball, or footy — anything that would attack the game's integrity or around infrastructure availability" is a concern for cyber defenders.

Cyberattacks on the operational systems of an arena or stadium could cause a broadcast outage or take an approach as simple as posting a bomb threat on a scoreboard, National Football League CISO Tomás Maldonado said in an interview in June.

"I think a lot of people don't fully appreciate the convergence between cyber physical and the ... ramifications of a cyber event ... they don't usually make that connection right off the bat," said Maldonaldo, who is securing his sixth season with the organization.

**A Game of 1s and 0s**

About half of the threats detected by the company have some cyber-physical component, but the other half are purely about data, Binary Defense's Aurand says. Using the Browns' branding to fool fans into purchasing fake merchandise or just giving up their payment card details are common scams, he says.

Teams should take an active approach to defense, he adds. There are tools for doing just that: CISA and the NFL conduct annual tabletop exercises to workshop incident response, for instance.

"You need a first line of defense put in place, ... looking for those attacks immediately, in real time and throwing them off or identifying them extremely quickly," Aurand says. "And two, you need to stop the attacker from being able to move any further in their attacks."

Don't miss the latest Dark Reading Confidential podcast, where we talk to two cybersecurity professionals who were arrested in Dallas County, Iowa and forced to spend the night in jail — just for doing their pen-testing jobs. Listen now!

**About the Author**

Veteran technology journalist of more than 20 years. Former research engineer. Written for more than two dozen publications, including CNET News.com, Dark Reading, MIT's Technology Review, Popular Science, and Wired News. Five awards for journalism, including Best Deadline Journalism (Online) in 2003 for coverage of the Blaster worm. Crunches numbers on various trends using Python and R. Recent reports include analyses of the shortage in cybersecurity workers and annual vulnerability trends.

NFL Teams Block &amp; Tackle Cyberattacks in a Digital World

Car manufacturer Ford Motor Company has filed a patent application for an in-vehicle advertisement presentation system based on information derived from...

Car manufacturer Ford Motor Company has filed a patent application for an in-vehicle advertisement presentation system based on information derived from several trip and driver characteristics. Among those characteristics—human conversations.

In the abstract of the patent application publication Ford writes:

> “An example method includes determining vehicle information for a trip, the vehicle information including any one or more of a current vehicle location, a vehicle speed, a drive mode, and/or traffic information, the user information including any one or more of a route prediction, a speed prediction for the trip, and/or a destination, determining user preferences for advertisements from any one or more of audio signals within the vehicle and/or historical user data, selecting a number of the advertisements to present to the user during the trip, and providing the advertisements to the user during the trip through a human-machine interface (HMI) of the vehicle.”

Further one it details that “the controller may monitor user dialogue to detect when individuals are in a conversation.”

Based on this info, the controller can decrease or increase the number of advertisements. And “the conversations can be parsed for keywords or phrases that may indicate where the occupants are travelling to.”

Okay.

Essentially, the car you’re driving would not only spy on your driving behavior, your present and future locations, and your requested driving routes, but it would also eavesdrop on you. And let’s not forget the safety implications of displaying advertisements while you’re driving.

We have spoken about cars and privacy at length and came to the conclusion they’re not very good at it. Many politicians in the US agree with that point of view. US senators have asked the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to investigate car makers’ privacy practices and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued General Motors for selling customer driving data to third parties.

We explained why car location tracking needs an overhaul and we’ve implored that automakers work together to help users by providing them with the ability to turn tracking features off (a serious vulnerability for people fleeing from an abusive relationship).

Yet nowhere in the entire document exists one word about how Ford intends to keep the acquired information secure. We’d advise all car companies remediate existing security vulnerabilities before introducing potential new ones.

What’s next, Ford? Will you stop working if we drive past one of the establishments that sponsor your ads? Or was that “feature” to disable a functionality of a component of the vehicle or to place the vehicle in a lockout condition only for the repossession plans you attempted to patent earlier on?

Another controversial Ford patent filed in July described technology that would enable vehicles to monitor the speed of nearby cars, photograph them and send the information to police.

In a statement to Fortune, the company clarified that filing a patent is a standard practice to explore new ideas and doesn’t necessarily indicate immediate plans to release such a system.

We realize that advertisements make the internet go round. Many useful websites could not exist without them. But do these in-vehicle advertisements benefit the owner of the car? If it makes the cars cheaper, I’d be willing to pay some extra to not be bothered and eavesdropped on while driving. How about you? Let us know in the comments.

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