CVE-2024-28020

A user/password reuse vulnerability exists in the FOXMAN-UN/UNEM application and server management. If exploited a malicious high-privileged user could use the passwords and login information through complex routines to extend access on the server and other services...

CVE-2024-28020

A user/password reuse vulnerability exists in the FOXMAN-UN/UNEM application and server management. If exploited a malicious high-privileged user could use the passwords and login information through complex routines to extend access on the server and other services...

CVE-2024-28020

The CVE-2024-28020 entry concerns Hitachi Energy FOXMAN-UN/UNEM. Connected sources describe multiple vulnerabilities in the FOXMAN-UN/UNEM server and APIGateway: (1) an authentication bypass allowing unauthenticated or post-authenticated interactions, (2) a user/password reuse vulnerability enabl...

CVE-2024-28020

A user/password reuse vulnerability exists in the FOXMAN-UN/UNEM application and server management. If exploited a malicious high-privileged user could use the passwords and login information through complex routines to extend access on the server and other services...

Hitachi FOXMAN-UN Security Vulnerability

Hitachi FOXMAN-UN is a powerful toolset in a comprehensive NMS suite from Hitachi, Japan Hitachi. A security vulnerability exists in Hitachi FOXMAN-UN and UNEM, which stems from a user password reuse vulnerability that could allow a malicious user to extend access to servers and other services...

PT-2024-22215 · Unknown · Foxman-Un/Unem

Name of the Vulnerable Software and Affected Versions: FOXMAN-UN/UNEM affected versions not specified Description: A user/password reuse issue exists in the FOXMAN-UN/UNEM application and server management. If exploited, a malicious high-privileged user could use the passwords and login informati...

CVE-2024-28020: Incorrect User Management

A user/password reuse vulnerability exists in the FOXMAN-UN/UNEM application and server management. If exploited a malicious high-privileged user could use the passwords and login information through complex routines to extend access on the server and other services...

23andMe blames its users for the massive data breach

By Waqas According to DNA service provider 23andMe, if you are a user, you are to be blamed for reusing your password on other sites. This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: 23andMe blames its users for the massive data breach...

EmploLeaks - Finding Leaked Employees Info for the Win

Developed by Faraday security researchers, this cutting-edge tool utilizes the power of OpenSource Intelligence techniques. EmploLeaks extracts valuable insights by scouring various platforms, to compile a comprehensive list of employees associated with a given company and cross-reference these...

Google Chrome 资源管理错误漏洞

Google Chrome is a web browser from Google, Inc. in the United States. A security vulnerability exists in versions prior to Google Chrome 111.0.5563.110, which stems from the presence of post-release reuse of passwords in Chrome, allowing remote attackers who corrupt the renderer process to...

SUSE CVE-2020-6824

Initially, a user opens a Private Browsing Window and generates a password for a site, then closes the Private Browsing Window but leaves Firefox open. Subsequently, if the user had opened a new Private Browsing Window, revisited the same site, and generated a new password - the generated passwor...

FIN7 Cybercrime Syndicate Emerges as a Major Player in Ransomware Landscape

An exhaustive analysis of FIN7 has unmasked the cybercrime syndicate's organizational hierarchy, alongside unraveling its role as an affiliate for mounting ransomware attacks. It has also exposed deeper associations between the group and the larger threat ecosystem comprising the now-defunct...

Why (almost) everything we told you about passwords was wrong

I have an embarrassing confession to make: I reuse passwords. I am not proud of it, but honestly its a relief to finally get it off my chest. I am not a heavy re-user, nothing crazy, I use a password manager to handle most of my credentials but I still reuse the odd password from time to time. It...

School app Seesaw compromised to send shock NSFW image

On Wednesday, parents and teachers reported that student learning platform, Seesaw, had been hacked after some users received an infamous explicit photo known as "goatse" on private chats. Schools from districts in Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, Michigan, New York, Oklahoma, South Dakota, and Texas...

Google Chrome 资源管理错误漏洞

Google Chrome is a web browser from the American company Google Google. Google Chrome suffers from a security vulnerability that stems from reuse after release in a password...

General Motors suffers credential stuffing attack

American car manufacturer General Motors GM says it experienced a credential stuffing attack last month. During the attack customer information and reward points were stolen. The subject of the attack was an online platform, run by GM, to help owners of Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, and Cadillac vehicle...

FIN7 Hackers Leveraging Password Reuse and Software Supply Chain Attacks

The notorious cybercrime group known as FIN7 has diversified its initial access vectors to incorporate software supply chain compromise and the use of stolen credentials, new research has revealed. "Data theft extortion or ransomware deployment following FIN7-attributed activity at multiple...

Time-Based One-Time Password (TOTP) Reuse

Overview Affected versions of this package are vulnerable to Time-Based One-Time Password TOTP Reuse due to an improper fix of CVE-2015-7225, which makes it possible to reuse the OPT after 1 interval 30 seconds by default. If otpalloweddrift is configured, the OTP will be valid for the entire...

Open Subtitles breach: The dangers of password reuse

Popular website Open Subtitles has been breached. The impact so far: almost seven million accounts “breached and ransomed” back in August. New breach: Open Subtitles had almost 7M accounts breached and ransomed in Aug. Data included email and IP addresses, usernames and unsalted MD5 password...

1.1M Compromised Accounts Found at 17 Major Companies

There have been more than 1.1 million online accounts compromised in a series of credential-stuffing attacks against 17 different companies, according to a New York State investigation. Credential-stuffing attacks, such as last year’s attack on Spotify, use automated scripts to try high volumes o...