Collaborate Disseminate
Numerous Google searches found little useful information. The most comprehensive list is at http://www.kb.cert.org/vuls/byvendor?searchview&Query=FIELD+Reference=228519&SearchOrder=4
and most vendors are reported as … Continue reading How do I check if my router is patched against the KRACK exploit?
Rockwell Automation has patched its Stratix wireless access point against the KRACK vulnerability, joining a growing list of vendors in the commercial and industrial controls spaces moving quickly to reduce their exposure. Continue reading Rockwell Automation Patches Wireless Access Point against Krack
Can any known smartphone wifi chip do monitor mode? Is there a smartphone app that does wifi monitoring? In such an app can a script or macro or alarm be set to trip on any kind of interruption in 3/4 handshake on any specifi… Continue reading Portable self contained KRACK detector [on hold]
The KRACK WiFi attack has exposed a major vulnerability that could impact millions of users around the world, creating a major new threat for security professionals, financial institutions, retailers and payment companies. But there are options to mitigate the risk. Read what Frederik Mennes and Steven Murdoch have to say on this important topic in an article recently contributed to Payment Source. Existing encryption’s a casualty of the massive #KRACK #WiFi attackClick… Read more
The post Existing encryption’s a casualty of the massive KRACK WiFi attack appeared first on VASCO Data Security – Blog.
The post Existing encryption’s a casualty of the massive KRACK WiFi attack appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Continue reading Existing encryption’s a casualty of the massive KRACK WiFi attack
Are wpa_supplicant versions prior to 2.x (e.g. 0.2.x, 0.4.x, 0.6.x, 0.7.3, etc.) also vulnerable to any of the KRACK CVEs? I’ve looked at the source code but it’s different enough from the 2.x releases that I can’t immediate… Continue reading are older wpa_supplicant versions vulnerable to KRACK?
The more I read about KRACK, the more granular my questions become, and the harder it is to find answers.
My understanding is that both wireless clients and WAPs need to be patched to obviate the KRACK vulnerability in any p… Continue reading Does KRACK mean that wifi cafes will never be safe again?
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| A compilation of notable security news and blog posts from Monday, October 16 to Sunday, October 22. We talked about adware and malware in Google Play, a ransomware exclusively targeting South Korea, BYOD, a new 419 scam, cyptocurrency mining, and more.
Categories: Tags: 419 scambyodcoinhiveculture of securitydynamic data exchangefake elmedia playerKRACKmagniberransomwarerecapweekly blog roundup |
The post A week in security (October 16 – October 22) appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.
The post A week in security (October 16 – October 22) appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Continue reading A week in security (October 16 – October 22)
Live from BSides Calgary in Alberta, Canada, here’s this week’s Chet Chat podcast…
The post What the KRACK was that? [Chet Chat Podcast 264] appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Continue reading What the KRACK was that? [Chet Chat Podcast 264]
As operator of an important AP, e.g. Stack Overflow developers’ office building, can I:
Disconnect everybody.
Change the AP shared key through Ethernet media.
Securely distribute new key to wifi clients.
*Monitor 802.11 AP … Continue reading KRACK interim guidance stopgap
I am not cryptography expert so please forgive this basic question. I am trying to understand how the flow of the KRACK attack takes place in order to better understand why the encryption protocol itself can be cracked.
Lets… Continue reading Is this the correct flow of the KRACK attack?