This Week in Security:Breaking CACs to Fix NTLM, The Biggest Leak Ever, and Fixing Firefox by Breaking It

To start with, Microsoft’s June Security Patch has a fix for CVE-2022-26925, a Man-In-The-Middle attack against NTLM. According to NIST, this attack is actively being exploited in the wild, so …read more Continue reading This Week in Security:Breaking CACs to Fix NTLM, The Biggest Leak Ever, and Fixing Firefox by Breaking It

This Week in Security: Zimbra RCE, Routers Under Attack, and Old Tricks in WebAssembly

There’s a problem in the unrar utility, and as a result, the Zimbra mail server was vulnerable to Remote Code Execution by simply sending an email. So first, unrar is …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Zimbra RCE, Routers Under Attack, and Old Tricks in WebAssembly

This Week in Security: IoT In the Hot Tub, App Double Fail, and FreeBSD BadBeacon

[Eaton Zveare] purchased a Jacuzzi hot tub, and splurged for the SmartTub add-on, which connects the whirlpool to the internet so you can control temperature, lights, etc from afar. He …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: IoT In the Hot Tub, App Double Fail, and FreeBSD BadBeacon

This Week in Security: Pacman, Hetzbleed, and The Death of Internet Explorer

There’s not one, but two side-channel attacks to talk about this week. Up first is Pacman, a bypass for ARM’s Pointer Authentication Code. PAC is a protection built into certain …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Pacman, Hetzbleed, and The Death of Internet Explorer

This Week in Security: For The Horde, Feature Not a Bug, and Confluence

If you roll way back through the history of open source webmail projects, you’ll find Horde, a groupware web application. First released in 1998 on Freshmeat, it gained some notoriety …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: For The Horde, Feature Not a Bug, and Confluence