#web

The 3DPrint WordPress plugin before 3.5.6.9 does not protect against CSRF attacks in the modified version of Tiny File Manager included with the plugin, allowing an attacker to craft a malicious request that will create an archive of any files or directories on the target server by tricking a logged in admin into submitting a form. Furthermore the created archive has a predictable location and name, allowing the attacker to download the file if they know the time at which the form was submitted, making it possible to leak sensitive files like the WordPress configuration containing database credentials and secrets.

The Enable SVG, WebP & ICO Upload WordPress plugin through 1.0.3 does not sanitize SVG file contents, leading to a Cross-Site Scripting vulnerability.

Threat actors are taking advantage of Android's WebAPK technology to trick unsuspecting users into installing malicious web apps on Android phones that are designed to capture sensitive personal information. "The attack began with victims receiving SMS messages suggesting the need to update a mobile banking application," researchers from CSIRT KNF said in an analysis released last week. "The

By Owais Sultan Discover how AI enhances cybersecurity, with a focus on SAP security. Learn about AI’s impact on threat detection,… This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: How AI is Tightening Cybersecurity for Businesses

Reactive web applications that use Spring HATEOAS to produce hypermedia-based responses might be exposed to malicious forwarded headers if they are not behind a trusted proxy that ensures correctness of such headers, or if they don't have anything else in place to handle (and possibly discard) forwarded headers either in WebFlux or at the level of the underlying HTTP server. For the application to be affected, it needs to satisfy the following requirements: * It needs to use the reactive web stack (Spring WebFlux) and Spring HATEOAS to create links in hypermedia-based responses. * The application infrastructure does not guard against clients submitting (X-)Forwarded… headers.

Categories: Exploits and vulnerabilities Categories: News Tags: Zimbra Tags: MalasLocker Tags: vulnerability Tags: Google Tags: actively exploited Tags: fn:escapeXml Security experts are warning Zimbra users that a vulnerability for which there is no patch is being actively exploited in the wild. (Read more...) The post Act now! In-the-wild Zimbra vulnerability needs a workaround appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

Reactive web applications that use Spring HATEOAS to produce hypermedia-based responses might be exposed to malicious forwarded headers if they are not behind a trusted proxy that ensures correctness of such headers, or if they don't have anything else in place to handle (and possibly discard) forwarded headers either in WebFlux or at the level of the underlying HTTP server. For the application to be affected, it needs to satisfy the following requirements: * It needs to use the reactive web stack (Spring WebFlux) and Spring HATEOAS to create links in hypermedia-based responses. * The application infrastructure does not guard against clients submitting (X-)Forwarded… headers.

Cyber attacks using infected USB infection drives as an initial access vector have witnessed a three-fold increase in the first half of 2023,  That's according to new findings from Mandiant, which detailed two such campaigns – SOGU and SNOWYDRIVE – targeting both public and private sector entities across the world. SOGU is the "most prevalent USB-based cyber espionage attack using USB flash

Categories: Podcast This week on Lock and Code, we speak with maia arson crimew about the hack of the monitoring app LetMeSpy, which many have labeled as stalkerware. (Read more...) The post Spy vs. spy: Exploring the LetMeSpy hack, with maia arson crimew appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

Microsoft Word documents exploiting known remote code execution flaws are being used as phishing lures to drop malware called LokiBot on compromised systems. "LokiBot, also known as Loki PWS, has been a well-known information-stealing Trojan active since 2015," Fortinet FortiGuard Labs researcher Cara Lin said. "It primarily targets Windows systems and aims to gather sensitive information from