Credit Card Magstripe Spoofer: MagSpoof

MagSpoof is a device that can spoof/emulate any magnetic stripe or credit card. It can work “wirelessly”, even on standard magstripe/credit card readers, by generating a strong electromagnetic field that emulates a traditional magnetic stripe card. MagSpoof does not enable you to use credit cards...

CVE-2015-7287

CSL DualCom GPRS CS2300-R devices with firmware 1.25 through 3.53 use the same 001984 default PIN across different customers' installations, which allows remote attackers to execute commands by leveraging knowledge of this PIN and including it in an SMS message...

Design/Logic Flaw

CSL DualCom GPRS CS2300-R devices with firmware 1.25 through 3.53 use the same 001984 default PIN across different customers' installations, which allows remote attackers to execute commands by leveraging knowledge of this PIN and including it in an SMS message...

CVE-2015-7287

The CVE-2015-7287 issue affects CSL DualCom GPRS CS2300-R alarm signaling boards (firmware 1.25–3.53). A non-unique, default PIN (001984) is used across installations, enabling remote command execution via SMS when knowledge of the PIN is included in a message. Impacted devices could be controlle...

CVE-2015-7287

CSL DualCom GPRS CS2300-R devices with firmware 1.25 through 3.53 use the same 001984 default PIN across different customers' installations, which allows remote attackers to execute commands by leveraging knowledge of this PIN and including it in an SMS message...

This $10 Device Can Guess and Steal Your Next Credit Card Number before You've Received It

Imagine you have lost your credit card and applied for a fresh credit card from your bank. What if some criminal is using your new credit card before you have even received it? Yes, it's possible at least with this $10 device. Hardware hacker Samy Kamkar has built a $10 device that can predict an...

CSL DualCom GPRS CS2300-R SPT Arbitrary Command Execution Vulnerability

The CSL DualCom GPRS CS2300-R SPT is an alarm signaling board from CSL DualCom, UK, which provides a communication link between the burglar alarm and the monitoring center, allowing signals to be sent to the monitoring center when the alarm goes off, via the mobile network, ordinary phone lines o...

The vulnerability of the microprogramming software in Janitza UMG 508, 509, 511, 604, 605 power supply monitoring systems allows a hacker to calculate the PIN code value.

The vulnerability of the Microprogramming Software in Janitza UMG 508, 509, 511, 604, 605 power supply monitoring systems is related to the incorrect generation of session keys. Exploiting this vulnerability allows a remote attacker to calculate the PIN code by performing mathematical calculation...

The vulnerability of the microprogramming software in Janitza UMG 508, 509, 511, 604, 605 power supply monitoring systems allows a intruder to gain access to the device.

The vulnerability of the web interface of the Microprogramming Software for Control Systems of Power Supply Devices Janitza UMG 508, 509, 511, 604, 605 arises from the fact that these devices only support short PIN codes for authentication. Exploiting this vulnerability could allow an attacker,...

CVE-2005-2547

security.c in hcid for BlueZ 2.16, 2.17, and 2.18 allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands via shell metacharacters in the Bluetooth device name when invoking the PIN helper...

Janitza UMG Session Token Flaw Vulnerability

The Janitza UMG is an online power quality monitor for the energy industry from Janitza Germany. Janitza UMG 508, 509, 511, 604,605 has a session-token flaw. Allows a remote attacker to perform calculations on the session-token value and determine the PIN value...

CVE-2015-3973

Janitza UMG 508, 509, 511, 604, and 605 devices improperly generate session tokens, which makes it easier for remote attackers to determine a PIN value via unspecified computations on session-token values...

CVE-2015-3972

The web interface on Janitza UMG 508, 509, 511, 604, and 605 devices supports only short PIN values for authentication, which makes it easier for remote attackers to obtain access via a brute-force attack...

Authentication flaw

The web interface on Janitza UMG 508, 509, 511, 604, and 605 devices supports only short PIN values for authentication, which makes it easier for remote attackers to obtain access via a brute-force attack...

Design/Logic Flaw

Janitza UMG 508, 509, 511, 604, and 605 devices improperly generate session tokens, which makes it easier for remote attackers to determine a PIN value via unspecified computations on session-token values...

CVE-2015-3973

Janitza UMG 508, 509, 511, 604, and 605 devices improperly generate session tokens, which makes it easier for remote attackers to determine a PIN value via unspecified computations on session-token values...

CVE-2015-3972

The web interface on Janitza UMG 508, 509, 511, 604, and 605 devices supports only short PIN values for authentication, which makes it easier for remote attackers to obtain access via a brute-force attack...

How Hackers Can Hack Your Chip-and-PIN Credit Cards

October 1, 2015, was the end of the deadline for U.S. citizens to switch to Chip-enabled Credit Cards for making the transactions through swipe cards safer. Now, a group of French forensics researchers have inspected a real-world case in which criminals played smart in such a way that they did a...

WPS Wireless Attack Tool: Pyxiewps

Pyxiewps is a wireless attack tool writen in python that uses reaver, pixiewps, macchanger and aircrack to retrieve the WPS pin of any vulnerable AP in seconds. There are already a lot of tools, reaver included, that can attack an access point AP using the Pixie Dust vulnerability but this tool w...

Chip Cards Finally Come to America – But What Does it Mean for Merchants and Consumers?

Like it or not, today the U.S. finally adopts EMV technology. While the implementation by most major retailers and large U.S. banks is expected to be delayed, the "chip and PIN" card types are coming to America to stay. The real debate is, will EMV adoption do anything for card data security?...