Creating patched binaries for pentesting purposes, (Sun, Sep 13th)

When doing pentestings, the establishment of backdoors is vital to be able to carry out lateral movements in the network or to reach the stage of action on objectives. This is usually accomplished by inviting someone to click on a commonly used executable on the computer using social engineering techniques.

Continue reading Creating patched binaries for pentesting purposes, (Sun, Sep 13th)→

Posted in Uncategorized

What’s in Your Clipboard? Pillaging and Protecting the Clipboard, (Fri, Sep 11th)

Recently I happened to notice that the Cisco AnyConnect VPN client clears the clipboard if you paste a password into it.&#;x26;#;xc2;&#;x26;#;xa0; (Note – if you know and can type any of your passwords in 2020, you should at least partially examine your life choices).&#;x26;#;xc2;&#;x26;#;xa0; Several password managers also do this “right thing” – retaining passwords in the clipboard is a great way for folks to accidentally paste that information into the worst possible place after login (like say into something that&#;x26;#;39;ll post that info into clear text log files), or in the worst case allows it to get stolen post-login.

Continue reading What’s in Your Clipboard? Pillaging and Protecting the Clipboard, (Fri, Sep 11th)→

Posted in Uncategorized

A First Look at macOS 11 Big Sur Network Traffic (New! Now with more GREASE!), (Wed, Sep 9th)

In the next couple of months, Apple will likely release its next major update to macOS, “Big Sur” or also called macOS 11. I was able to install the most recent beta version of the operating system in a virtual machine to look at some of the network traffic. This should help you get ready for any oddities you may be seeing as users upgrade.

Continue reading A First Look at macOS 11 Big Sur Network Traffic (New! Now with more GREASE!), (Wed, Sep 9th)→

Posted in Uncategorized