📄 Varnish / Styx HTTP Request Smuggling

Proof of concept exploit that demonstrates an HTTP request smuggling vulnerability between Varnish and Styx / Nginx. ============================================================================================================================================= | Title : HTTP Request Smuggling TE.CL...

EUVD-2020-0336

Malware in sbrugna...

Styx Stealer Creator's OPSEC Fail Leaks Client List and Profit Details

In what's a case of an operational security OPSEC lapse, the operator behind a new information stealer called Styx Stealer leaked data from their own computer, including details related to the clients, profit information, nicknames, phone numbers, and email addresses. Styx Stealer, a derivative o...

Input validation

An authenticated attacker with administrative access to the appliance can inject malicious JavaScript code inside the definition of a Threat Intelligence rule, that will later be executed by another legitimate user viewing the details of such a rule. An attacker may be able to perform unauthorize...

CVE-2023-22843

CVE-2023-22843 is a stored XSS vulnerability in Nozomi Guardian/CMC where an authenticated administrator can inject JavaScript into Threat Intelligence rule definitions (yara content; limited HTML for packet/STYX), which then executes in other users’ sessions. Impact includes unauthorized actions...

New Dark Web Market Styx: Focuses on Money Laundering, Identity Theft

By Deeba Ahmed Styx has quickly gained traction as a hub for various illicit activities, following the recent seizure of the Genesis dark web market. This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: New Dark Web Market Styx: Focuses on Money Laundering, Identity Theft...

CVE-2020-6858

Hotels Styx through 1.0.0.beta8 allows HTTP response splitting due to CRLF Injection. This is exploitable if untrusted user input can appear in a response header...

CVE-2020-6858

Hotels Styx through 1.0.0.beta8 allows HTTP response splitting due to CRLF Injection. This is exploitable if untrusted user input can appear in a response header...

Crlf injection

Hotels Styx through 1.0.0.beta8 allows HTTP response splitting due to CRLF Injection. This is exploitable if untrusted user input can appear in a response header...

CVE-2020-6858

Hotels Styx through 1.0.0.beta8 allows HTTP response splitting due to CRLF Injection. This is exploitable if untrusted user input can appear in a response header...

CVE-2020-6858

CVE-2020-6858 affects Hotels Styx up to 1.0.0.beta8. The issue is HTTP Response Splitting (CRLF injection) caused by disabling Netty’s HTTP header validation in Styx code paths: HttpHeaders.Builder configured with new DefaultHttpHeaders(false) and StyxToNettyResponseTranslator creating DefaultHtt...

HTTP Response Splitting

Styx is vulnerable HTTP Response Splitting. The vulnerability exists because the StyxToNettyResponseTranslator and Builder classes of StyxToNettyResponseTranslator.javaand HttpHeaders.java do not validate the HTTP Header built into Netty respectively, allowing an attacker to inject CRLF Sequences...

HTTP Response Splitting in Styx

Vulnerability Styx is vulnerable to CWE-113: Improper Neutralization of CRLF Sequences in HTTP Headers 'HTTP Response Splitting'. Vulnerable Component The vulnerable component is the com.hotels.styx.api.HttpHeaders.Builder due to disabling the HTTP Header validation built into Netty in these...

GHSA-6V7P-V754-J89V HTTP Response Splitting in Styx

Vulnerability Styx is vulnerable to CWE-113: Improper Neutralization of CRLF Sequences in HTTP Headers 'HTTP Response Splitting'. Vulnerable Component The vulnerable component is the com.hotels.styx.api.HttpHeaders.Builder due to disabling the HTTP Header validation built into Netty in these...

CVE-2020-6858

creationtimestamp| type| source ---|---|--- 2020-02-10 11:28:30+00:00| published-proof-of-concept| https://github.com/ExpediaGroup/styx/security/advisories/GHSA-6v7p-v754-j89v...

Counter.php Redirecting to Sites Peddling Styx Exploit Kit

The Counter.php strain of malware has been spotted in the past redirecting users to a handful of malicious sites and now appears to be leveraging that ability to send victims to websites serving up the Styx exploit kit. According to a post on Securelist today, Vincente Diaz, a researcher with...