Cisco Email Security Virtual Appliance C100V IronPort remote host header injection exploit.

Cisco C690 Email Security Appliance version 11.0.2-044 IronPort remote host header injection exploit.

Cisco Email Security Virtual Appliance C600V IronPort remote host header injection exploit.

Cisco Email Security Virtual Appliance C370 IronPort remote host header injection exploit.

Cisco IronPort C350 remote host header injection exploit.

Cisco Content Security Management Virtual Appliance M600V IronPort remote host header injection exploit.

Cisco Email Security Virtual Appliance C300V IronPort remote host header injection exploit.

Cisco Email Security Virtual Appliance C380 IronPort remote host header injection exploit.

Cisco Content Security Virtual Appliance M380 IronPort remote cross site host modification demo exploit.

Malware Analysis Part I - This guide is the first part of a series of three where we begin with setting up the very foundation of a analysis environment; the analysis station. It will give the reader a quick recap in the different phases of malware analysis along with a few examples. It will then guide the reader in how to build an analysis station optimized for these phases. Along with this, the guide also introduces a workflow that will give the reader a good kick-start in performing malware analysis on a professional basis, not only on a technical level.

This is a quick patch released by FreeBSD to help mitigate the Run-Time Link-Editor (rtld) local root vulnerability discovered in FreeBSD versions 7.x and 8.x.

A DLL side loading vulnerability was found in the BDA MPEG2 Transport Information Filter that ships with Windows Vista. This issue can be exploited by loading the filter as an embedded OLE object. When instantiating the object Windows will try to load the DLL ehTrace.dll from the current working directory. If an attacker convinces the user to open a specially crafted (Office) document from a directory also containing the attacker's DLL file, it is possible to execute arbitrary code with the privileges of the target user. This can potentially result in the attacker taking complete control of the affected system.

Nmap is a utility for port scanning large networks, although it works fine for single hosts. Sometimes you need speed, other times you may need stealth. In some cases, bypassing firewalls may be required. Not to mention the fact that you may want to scan different protocols (UDP, TCP, ICMP, etc.). Nmap supports Vanilla TCP connect() scanning, TCP SYN (half open) scanning, TCP FIN, Xmas, or NULL (stealth) scanning, TCP ftp proxy (bounce attack) scanning, SYN/FIN scanning using IP fragments (bypasses some packet filters), TCP ACK and Window scanning, UDP raw ICMP port unreachable scanning, ICMP scanning (ping-sweep), TCP Ping scanning, Direct (non portmapper) RPC scanning, Remote OS Identification by TCP/IP Fingerprinting, and Reverse-ident scanning. Nmap also supports a number of performance and reliability features such as dynamic delay time calculations, packet timeout and retransmission, parallel port scanning, detection of down hosts via parallel pings.

Network Associates COVERT Labs Security Advisory - The L-Soft LISTSERV web archive (wa,wa.exe) component contains an unchecked buffer allowing remote execution of arbitrary code with the privileges of the LISTSERV daemon. Vulnerable systems include L-Soft LISTSERV Web Archives 1.8d (confirmed) and 1.8c (inferred) for Windows 9x, Windows NT 3.5x, Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, UNIX (all vendors), and OpenVMS VAX.

HP Security Bulletin - A potential security vulnerability has been identified with HP OpenVMS VAX version 7.x and 6.x and OpenVMS Alpha Version 7.x or 6.x that may allow a local authorized user to gain unauthorized privileged access to data and system resources.

A FortiSIEM collector connects to a Supervisor/Worker over HTTPS TLS (443/TCP) to register itself as well as relaying event data such as syslog, netflow, SNMP, etc. When the Collector (the client) connects to the Supervisor/Worker (the server), the client does not validate the server-provided certificate against its root-CA store. Since the client does no server certificate validation, this means any certificate presented to the client will be considered valid and the connection will succeed. If an attacker spoofs a Worker/Supervisor using an ARP or DNS poisoning attack (or any other MITM attack), the Collector will blindly connect to the attacker's HTTPS TLS server. It will disclose the authentication password used along with any data being relayed. Versions 5.0 and 5.2.1 have been tested and are affected.