Collaborate Disseminate
HashiCorp Vault Agent creates a sidecar that talks to the Vault server and injects secrets as files into containers, where the files are located under /vault/secrets/.
"render all defined templates to the ephemeral in-memory mount at … Continue reading Root takeover attack on Kubernetes host despite Vault agent
Hacking — at least the kind where you’re breaking into stuff — is very much a learn-by-doing skill. There’s simply no substitute for getting your hands dirty and just trying …read more Continue reading Hacking an IoT Camera Reveals Hard-Coded Root Password
When I use Kali Linux (live version,) and use the root terminal (emulator,) before the command line it says:
zsh: corrupt history file
This seems like a simple problem and there are many sources online explaining how to easily fix this, h… Continue reading Kali Linux zsh: corrupt history file access denied [migrated]
I’m interested in CVE-2022-0801, however the report is evasive.
Inappropriate implementation in HTML parser in Google Chrome prior to 99.0.4844.51 allowed a remote attacker to bypass XSS preventions via a crafted HTML page.
Is there any … Continue reading What was the root cause of CVE-2022-0801? [closed]
You’ll see stuff like the first comment here that adding the –no-sandbox flag when launching puppeteer "is a giant security hole" (upvoted many times). Puppeteer troubleshooting docs say "running without a sandbox is strong… Continue reading How does a hacker get access to the root user when disabling the sandbox in puppeteer, and what does it look like?
You’ll see stuff like the first comment here that adding the –no-sandbox flag when launching puppeteer "is a giant security hole" (upvoted many times). Puppeteer troubleshooting docs say "running without a sandbox is strong… Continue reading How does a hacker get access to the root user when disabling the sandbox in puppeteer, and what does it look like?
At work, we are deploying a new VoIP solution, and as part of that, we are supposed to install a custom root certificate on our computers and mobile devices. The manufacturer of that VoIP solution has the private key to that. The certif… Continue reading Is it common practice that vendors put own root certificates on customer devices?
A growing number of manufacturers are locking perfectly good hardware behind arbitrary software restrictions. While this ought to be a bigger controversy, people seem to keep paying for things like …read more Continue reading Getting Root Access on a Telsa
So, I started read this thread: How trustworthy is SELinux?
And I remember reading on the Internet that there is a backdoor to SELinux (maybe like 5 to 7 years ago). My memory of such has never been falsified, such as to argue that I have … Continue reading Does SELinux have a backdoor?
So, I started read this thread: How trustworthy is SELinux?
And I remember reading on the Internet that there is a backdoor to SELinux (maybe like 5 to 7 years ago). My memory of such has never been falsified, such as to argue that I have … Continue reading Does SELinux have a backdoor?