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The Vanna library uses a prompt function to present the user with visualized results, it is possible to alter the prompt using prompt injection and run arbitrary Python code instead of the intended visualization code. Specifically - allowing external input to the library’s “ask” method with "visualize" set to True (default behavior) leads to remote code execution.

Since February 2024, Cisco Talos has been observing an active campaign targeting Brazilian users with a new banking trojan called “CarnavalHeist.” Many of the observed tactics, techniques and procedures (TTPs) are common among other banking trojans coming out of Brazil.

Digital content is a double-edged sword, providing vast benefits while simultaneously posing significant threats to organizations across the globe. The sharing of digital content has increased significantly in recent years, mainly via email, digital documents, and chat. In turn, this has created an expansive attack surface and has made ‘digital content’ the preferred carrier for cybercriminals

Ollama before 0.1.34 does not validate the format of the digest (sha256 with 64 hex digits) when getting the model path, and thus mishandles the TestGetBlobsPath test cases such as fewer than 64 hex digits, more than 64 hex digits, or an initial ../ substring.

By Daily Contributors Amazon Web Services (AWS) Simple Storage Service (S3) is a foundational pillar of cloud storage, offering scalable object… This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: In the jungle of AWS S3 Enumeration

By Daily Contributors One of the interesting things about working for a cybersecurity company is that you get to talk to… This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: One Phish, Two Phish, Red Phish, Blue Phish

All link fields within the TYPO3 installation are vulnerable to Cross-Site Scripting as authorized editors can insert javascript commands by using the url scheme `javascript:`.

It has been discovered, that calling a PHP script which is delivered with TYPO3 for testing purposes, discloses the absolute server path to the TYPO3 installation.

The backend login has a basic brute force protection implementation which pauses for 5 seconds if wrong credentials are given. This pause however could be bypassed by forging a special request, making brute force attacks on backend editor credentials more feasible.

It has been discovered, that editors with access to the file list module could list all files names and folder names in the root directory of a TYPO3 installation. Modification of files, listing further nested directories or retrieving file contents was not possible. A valid backend user account is needed to exploit this vulnerability.