Who (Designer or User) Should be Resposible for the Correct/Secure Usage of a Tool Intended for Developers/Admins? [closed]

There is a healthy debate around a series of stack overflow posts that refer to the "RunAs" command. Specifically the discussion is in reference to design decision that the folks at Microsoft made a long time ago, to users of thi… Continue reading Who (Designer or User) Should be Resposible for the Correct/Secure Usage of a Tool Intended for Developers/Admins? [closed]

Evasion Tactics in Hybrid Credit Card Skimmers

The most common type of Magento credit card stealing malware is client-side JavaScript that grabs data entered in a checkout form and sends it to a third-party server controlled by the attackers.
Though popular with bad actors, one of the drawbacks of… Continue reading Evasion Tactics in Hybrid Credit Card Skimmers

How do I go about decoding this malicious PHP script? [duplicate]

I came upon this script just by luck, actually. Ironically, it’s stored in a protected folder on my website and I don’t think

<?
$catches =’r’; $comforter =’$r)ciEVi’; $heroin = ‘SgD’;
$intimal = ‘T’; $eldin = ‘e’;$introspections= … Continue reading How do I go about decoding this malicious PHP script? [duplicate]

[SANS ISC] Powershell Payload Stored in a PSCredential Object

I published the following diary on isc.sans.edu: “Powershell Payload Stored in a PSCredential Object“: An interesting obfuscation technique to store a malicious payload in a PowerShell script: In a PSCredential object! The PSCredential class can be used to manage credentials in a centralized way. Just have a look at this example. First, let’s encrypt

[The post [SANS ISC] Powershell Payload Stored in a PSCredential Object has been first published on /dev/random]

Continue reading [SANS ISC] Powershell Payload Stored in a PSCredential Object