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Backdoor.Win32.Benju.a MVID-2024-0700 Remote Command Execution

Backdoor.Win32.Benju.a malware suffers from a remote command execution vulnerability. This is the 700th release of a malvuln finding.

Packet Storm
#vulnerability#web#windows#redis#backdoor#auth#telnet
Backdoor.Win32.Amatu.a MVID-2024-0698 Arbitrary File Write

Backdoor.Win32.Amatu.a malware suffers from a remote arbitrary file write vulnerability.

Backdoor.Win32.Boiling MVID-2024-0696 Code Execution

Backdoor.Win32.Boiling malware suffers from a code execution vulnerability.

First Mobile Crypto Drainer on Google Play Steals $70K from Users

A malicious app disguised as a legitimate WalletConnect tool targeted mobile users on Google Play. The app stole…

GHSA-355v-2rjx-fpx7: Inefficient Regular Expression Complexity in langflow

A vulnerability classified as problematic was found in Langflow up to 1.0.18. Affected by this vulnerability is an unknown functionality of the file \src\backend\base\langflow\interface\utils.py of the component HTTP POST Request Handler. The manipulation of the argument remaining_text leads to inefficient regular expression complexity. The exploit has been disclosed to the public and may be used. The vendor was contacted early about this disclosure but did not respond in any way.

How to Plan and Prepare for Penetration Testing

As security technology and threat awareness among organizations improves so do the adversaries who are adopting and relying on new techniques to maximize speed and impact while evading detection. Ransomware and malware continue to be the method of choice by big game hunting (BGH) cyber criminals, and the increased use of hands-on or “interactive intrusion” techniques is especially alarming.

Tesla’s Cybertruck Goes, Inevitably, to War

A handful of Tesla’s electric pickup trucks are armed and ready for battle in the hands of Chechen forces fighting in Ukraine as part of Russia’s ongoing invasion. Can the EV take the heat?

New HTML Smuggling Campaign Delivers DCRat Malware to Russian-Speaking Users

Russian-speaking users have been targeted as part of a new campaign distributing a commodity trojan called DCRat (aka DarkCrystal RAT) by means of a technique known as HTML smuggling. The development marks the first time the malware has been deployed using this method, a departure from previously observed delivery vectors such as compromised or fake websites, or phishing emails bearing PDF