Collaborate Disseminate
This week starts out with a nifty vulnerability in the glibc dynamic loader. This is an important step in running a binary executable on Linux, as it pulls the list …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Looney Tunables, Not a 0-day*, and Curl Warning
Two new serious vulnerabilities in AMI BMC, which is used by millions of devices, can allow attackers to take control of systems and cause physical damage.
The post New AMI BMC Flaws Allowing Takeover and Physical Damage Could Impact Millions of Device… Continue reading New AMI BMC Flaws Allowing Takeover and Physical Damage Could Impact Millions of Devices
CISA and the NSA have published new guidance to help organizations harden baseboard management controllers (BMCs).
The post CISA, NSA Share Guidance on Hardening Baseboard Management Controllers appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Continue reading CISA, NSA Share Guidance on Hardening Baseboard Management Controllers
Building on a long-standing observation linking vitamin D deficiency to increased risk of colorectal cancer, a new study from University of California San Diego has found countries where people experience lower levels of UVB light often report higher r… Continue reading New evidence linking vitamin D deficiency to colorectal cancer risk
NVIDIA said a high-severity information-disclosure bug impacting its DGX A100 server line wouldn’t be patched until early 2021. Continue reading NVIDIA Patches Critical Bug in High-Performance Servers
Trivial-to-exploit authentication flaws can give an unsophisticated remote attacker ‘omnipotent’ control over a server and its contents. Continue reading ‘USBAnywhere’ Bugs Open Supermicro Servers to Remote Attackers
Lenovo, Acer and five additional server manufacturers are hit with supply-chain bugs buried in motherboard firmware. Continue reading Firmware Bugs Plague Server Supply Chain, 7 Vendors Impacted
Hello again readers, and welcome back! Today’s blog post is going to cover the process that I personally use to rearrange and correlate RDP Bitmap Cache data in Photoshop. Yes, I am aware that some of you know me primarily for my Photoshop productions … Continue reading Phinally Using Photoshop to Phacilitate Phorensic Analysis
This morning Bloomberg is reporting a bombshell for hardware security. Companies like Amazon and Apple have found a malicious chip on their server motherboards. These are not counterfeit chips. They are not part of the motherboard design. These were added by the factory at the time of manufacture. The chip was placed among other signal conditioning components and is incredibly hard to spot as the nature of these motherboards includes hundreds of minuscule components.
Though Amazon and Apple have denied it, according to Bloomberg, a private security contractor in Canada found the hidden chip on server motherboards. Elemental Technologies, acquired …read more
Continue reading Malicious Component Found on Server Motherboards Supplied to Numerous Companies