D-Link DIR-2640-US Buffer Overflow Vulnerability

The D-Link DIR-2640-US is a smart AC2600 high power Wi-Fi Gigabit router. A buffer overflow vulnerability exists in the D-Link DIR-2640-US version 1.01B04. An attacker can exploit this vulnerability by overriding a global variable in a .bss segment to cause a process crash or change...

CVE-2021-34203

D-Link DIR-2640-US 1.01B04 is vulnerable to Incorrect Access Control. Router ac2600 dir-2640-us, when setting PPPoE, will start quagga process in the way of whole network monitoring, and this function uses the original default password and port. An attacker can easily use telnet to log in, modify...

Buffer overflow

D-Link DIR-2640-US 1.01B04 is vulnerable to Buffer Overflow. There are multiple out-of-bounds vulnerabilities in some processes of D-Link AC2600DIR-2640. Local ordinary users can overwrite the global variables in the .bss section, causing the process crashes or changes...

Default credentials

D-Link DIR-2640-US 1.01B04 is vulnerable to Incorrect Access Control. Router ac2600 dir-2640-us, when setting PPPoE, will start quagga process in the way of whole network monitoring, and this function uses the original default password and port. An attacker can easily use telnet to log in, modify...

Design/Logic Flaw

D-Link DIR-2640-US 1.01B04 is affected by Insufficiently Protected Credentials. D-Link AC2600DIR-2640 stores the device system account password in plain text. It does not use linux user management. In addition, the passwords of all devices are the same, and they cannot be modified by normal users...

CVE-2021-34204

D-Link DIR-2640-US 1.01B04 is affected by Insufficiently Protected Credentials. D-Link AC2600DIR-2640 stores the device system account password in plain text. It does not use linux user management. In addition, the passwords of all devices are the same, and they cannot be modified by normal users...

CVE-2021-34201

D-Link DIR-2640-US 1.01B04 is vulnerable to Buffer Overflow. There are multiple out-of-bounds vulnerabilities in some processes of D-Link AC2600DIR-2640. Local ordinary users can overwrite the global variables in the .bss section, causing the process crashes or changes...

Clop stopped? Ransomware gang loses Tesla and other treasures in police raid

Ukrainian law enforcement officials announced Wednesday that they had arrested several individuals involved in criminal activity committed by the Clop ransomware gang, a cybercriminal gang that helped popularize the “double extortion” model of not only threatening to encrypt a victim’s files, but...

CVE-2021-34203

D-Link DIR-2640-US 1.01B04 is vulnerable to Incorrect Access Control. Router ac2600 dir-2640-us, when setting PPPoE, will start quagga process in the way of whole network monitoring, and this function uses the original default password and port. An attacker can easily use telnet to log in, modify...

CVE-2021-34203

CVE-2021-34203 affects the D-Link DIR-2640-US router (version 1.01B04). The vulnerability is described as Incorrect Access Control during PPPoE setup, where the router starts the quagga process with the original default password and port, allowing an attacker to log in via telnet, modify routing ...

D-Link DIR-2640-US 安全漏洞

The D-Link DIR-2640-US is a network router device. A security vulnerability exists in the D-Link DIR-2640-US, which can be exploited by an attacker to use telnet login, modify routing information, monitor the traffic of all devices under the router, hijack DNS, and phishing attacks...

D-Link DIR-2640-US 安全漏洞

The D-Link DIR-2640-US is a network router device. A security vulnerability exists in the D-Link DIR-2640-US, which can be exploited by an attacker to easily log in to the target router via a serial port and gain root privileges...

PT-2021-3322

Name of the Vulnerable Software and Affected Versions D-Link DIR-2640-US version 1.01B04 Description The issue is related to Incorrect Access Control in the D-Link DIR-2640-US router. When setting up PPPoE, the router starts the quagga process, which uses the default password and port, allowing a...

Revil ransomware gang claims breaching US nuclear weapons contractor

By Deeba Ahmed The REvil ransomware gang have said that they will auction the data belonging to Sol Oriens, a US-based nuclear weapons contractor. This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Revil ransomware gang claims breaching US nuclear weapons contractor...

TikTok Can Now Collect Biometric Data

This is probably worth paying attention to: A change to TikToks U.S. privacy policy on Wednesday introduced a new section that says the social video app "may collect biometric identifiers and biometric information" from its users content. This includes things like "faceprints and voiceprints," th...

REvil Hits US Nuclear Weapons Contractor: Report

Sol Oriens, a subcontractor for the U.S. Department of Energy DOE that works on nuclear weapons with the National Nuclear Security Administration NNSA, last month was hit by a cyberattack that experts say came from the relentless REvil ransomware-as-a-service RaaS gang. The Albuquerque, N.M...

A week in security (May 31 – June 6)

Last week on Malwarebytes Labs, we looked at an interesting trend in facial recognition technology—hint: its a slow fade, the latest ransomware attacks on JBS and Steamship Authority, Cobalt Strike, a Coronavirus phishing campaign, WhatsApp’s decision to not limit app functionalities for...

US Seizes Domains Used by SolarWinds Hackers in Cyber Espionage Attacks

Days after Microsoft, Secureworks, and Volexity shed light on a new spear-phishing activity unleashed by the Russian hackers who breached SolarWinds IT management software, the U.S. Department of Justice DoJ Tuesday said it intervened to take control of two command-and-control C2 and malware...

US Soldiers Exposed Nuclear Secrets on Digital Flash Ccards

Plus: A major hack in Japan, Citizen app run amok, and more of the week’s top security news...

22 people indicted on malware, credit card fraud charges

By Habiba Rashid 22 individuals in the US were indicted of wire fraud and identity theft after having been caught purchasing and using stolen payment cards. This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: 22 people indicted on malware, credit card fraud charges...