Security
Headlines
HeadlinesLatestCVEs

Tag

#google

Hey, Siri: Hackers Can Control Smart Devices Using Inaudible Sounds

A technique, dubbed the "Near-Ultrasound Inaudible Trojan" (NUIT), allows an attacker to exploit smartphones and smart speakers over the Internet, using sounds undetectable by humans.

DARKReading
#vulnerability#web#ios#android#windows#apple#google#amazon#auth
Apple Security Advisory 2023-03-27-5

Apple Security Advisory 2023-03-27-5 - macOS Big Sur 11.7.5 addresses bypass, code execution, integer overflow, out of bounds read, out of bounds write, and use-after-free vulnerabilities.

Label Studio 1.5.0 Server-Side Request Forgery

Label Studio versions 1.5.0 and below suffer from a server-side request forgery vulnerability.

Apple Security Advisory 2023-03-27-4

Apple Security Advisory 2023-03-27-4 - macOS Monterey 12.6.4 addresses bypass, code execution, integer overflow, out of bounds read, out of bounds write, and use-after-free vulnerabilities.

Spend on Safety Measures & Call Out Insecure Practices for Safer IoT

IoT risk and security must get more attention from vendors and support from the marketplace.

Stealthy DBatLoader Malware Loader Spreading Remcos RAT and Formbook in Europe

A new phishing campaign has set its sights on European entities to distribute Remcos RAT and Formbook via a malware loader dubbed DBatLoader. "The malware payload is distributed through WordPress websites that have authorized SSL certificates, which is a common tactic used by threat actors to evade detection engines," Zscaler researchers Meghraj Nandanwar and Satyam Singh said in a report

GHSA-cp4w-6x4w-v2h5: lambdaisland/uri `authority-regex` returns the wrong authority

### Summary `authority-regex` allows an attacker to send malicious URLs to be parsed by the `lambdaisland/uri` and return the wrong authority. This issue is similar to CVE-2020-8910. ### Details https://github.com/lambdaisland/uri/blob/d3355fcd3e235238f4dcd37be97787a84e580072/src/lambdaisland/uri.cljc#L9 This regex doesn't handle the backslash (`\`) character in the username correctly, leading to a wrong output. **Payload:** `https://example.com\\@google.com` The returned host is `google.com`, but the correct host should be `example.com`. `urllib3` (Python) and `google-closure-library` (Javascript) return `example.com` as the host. Here the correct (or current) regex used by `google-closure-library`: https://github.com/google/closure-library/blob/0e567abedb058e9b194a40cfa3ad4c507653bccf/closure/goog/uri/utils.js#L189 ### PoC ``` (ns poc.core) (require '[lambdaisland.uri :refer (uri)]) (def myurl "https://example.com\\@google.com") (defn -main [] (println myurl) (printl...

CVE-2023-28630: Releases - Version notes | GoCD

GoCD is an open source continuous delivery server. In GoCD versions from 20.5.0 and below 23.1.0, if the server environment is not correctly configured by administrators to provide access to the relevant PostgreSQL or MySQL backup tools, the credentials for database access may be unintentionally leaked to admin alerts on the GoCD user interface. The vulnerability is triggered only if the GoCD server host is misconfigured to have backups enabled, but does not have access to the `pg_dump` or `mysqldump` utility tools to backup the configured database type (PostgreSQL or MySQL respectively). In such cases, failure to launch the expected backup utility reports the shell environment used to attempt to launch in the server admin alert, which includes the plaintext database password supplied to the configured tool. This vulnerability does not affect backups of the default on-disk H2 database that GoCD is configured to use. This issue has been addressed and fixed in GoCD 23.1.0. Users are advi...

CVE-2023-28628: `authority-regex` returns the wrong authority

lambdaisland/uri is a pure Clojure/ClojureScript URI library. In versions prior to 1.14.120 `authority-regex` allows an attacker to send malicious URLs to be parsed by the `lambdaisland/uri` and return the wrong authority. This issue is similar to but distinct from CVE-2020-8910. The regex in question doesn't handle the backslash (`\`) character in the username correctly, leading to a wrong output. ex. a payload of `https://example.com\\@google.com` would return that the host is `google.com`, but the correct host should be `example.com`. Given that the library returns the wrong authority this may be abused to bypass host restrictions depending on how the library is used in an application. Users are advised to upgrade. There are no known workarounds for this vulnerability.