What happens when your vulnerability is weaponized for botnet proliferation

This post will focus on the weaponization of a few of the exploits only, as Sarit and Ofir documented everything else...

WordPress, Apache Struts Attract the Most Bug Exploits

WordPress and Apache Struts vulnerabilities were the most-targeted by cybercriminals in web and application frameworks in 2019 – while input-validation bugs edged out cross-site scripting XSS as the most-weaponized weakness type. That’s according to the RiskSense Spotlight Report, which analyzed...

Mean Time to Hardening: The Next-Gen Security Metric

On average, it takes an organization 15 times longer to close a vulnerability than it does for attackers to weaponize and exploit one. Seven days to weaponize and 102 days to patch. Let that sink in. Once a vulnerability is disclosed, it’s you against them in a race to either secure or exploit; a...

Exploit for Cross-site Scripting in Jenkins Build-Metrics

CVE-2019-10475 Quick POC for Jenkins CVE-2019-10475https:/...

Protect against BlueKeep

Worms are the cause of many cyber headaches. They can easily replicate themselves to spread malicious malware to other computers in your network. As the field responders providing Microsoft enterprise customers with onsite assistance to serious cybersecurity threats, our Detection and Response Te...

The Data Breach ‘Kill Chain’: Early Detection is Key

Today, organizations rely heavily on data, with a big portion of that data made up of sensitive information. As organizations become the custodians of more and more sensitive information, the frequency of data breaches increases accordingly. In some cases, the origin of a data breach is outside o...

Adobe Reader zero-day discovered alongside Windows vulnerability

During the first half of 2018, we have witnessed some particularly interesting zero-day exploits, including one for Flash CVE-2018-4878 and more recently for Internet Explorer CVE-2018-8174. The former was quickly used by exploit kits such as Magnitude, while it is only a matter of time before we...

Halloween Special: Inside a Hacker’s Mind During the Cyber “Kill Chain”

Editor's Note: This blog was originally produced by former Carbon Black Chief Security Strategist and Co-founder, Ben Johnson. In the spirit of Halloween, I’ve decided to demonstrate how a hacker might go after your company, via the full “kill chain.” Muhahaha! Ok, it may not be that scary or as...

Kali Linux: Kill Chain

Kill Chain for Kali Linux 2.0 is a unified console with an anonymizer that will perform these stages of attacks: Reconnaissance Weaponization Delivery Exploit Installation Command & Control And Actions Dependencies: Tor — For the console build in anonymizer. Set — Social-Engineer Toolkit SET,...

Killchain - A Unified Console To Perform The "Kill Chain" Stages Of Attacks

“Kill Chain” is a unified console with an anonymizer that will perform these stages of attacks: Reconnaissance Weaponization Delivery Exploit Installation Command & Control And Actions Dependant tool sets are: 1 Tor -- For the console build in anonymizer. 2 Set -- Social-Engineer Toolkit SET,...