Collaborate Disseminate
Recently, there was a Mastodon post from [nixCraft] challenging people to drop their NAT routers for the month of November and use only IPv6. What would it be like to …read more Continue reading A Month Without IPV4 is Like a Month Without…
Security experts are ratcheting up the urgency for Windows admins to patch a wormable, pre-auth remote code execution vulnerability in the Windows TCP/IP stack.
The post Zero-Click Exploit Concerns Drive Urgent Patching of Windows TCP/IP Flaw appeared … Continue reading Zero-Click Exploit Concerns Drive Urgent Patching of Windows TCP/IP Flaw
You want to pass TCP traffic from one computer to another, but there’s a doggone firewall in the way. Can they both see a shared file? Turns out, that’s all …read more Continue reading Tunneling TCP By File Server
The number of IoT devices in enterprise networks and across the internet is projected to reach 29 billion by the year 2030. This exponential growth has inadvertently increased the attack surface. Each interconnected device can potentially create new av… Continue reading The power of passive OS fingerprinting for accurate IoT device identification
By now, most Windows users are set up with decently functional machines running Windows 10 or 11. Of course there are a few legacy machines still lagging behind on Windows …read more Continue reading MS-DOS Meets the Fediverse
If you want a book on network programming, there are a few classic choices. [Comer’s] TCP/IP books are a great reference but sometimes is too low level. “Unix Networking Programming” …read more Continue reading Network Programming
In this article, we’ll explain the basics of networking, networking… Continue reading Understanding Network Basics: What is TCP, Subnetting, and More
There’s a dreaded disease that’s plagued Internet Service Providers for years. OK, there’s probably several diseases, but today we’re talking about bufferbloat. What it is, how to test for it, …read more Continue reading Bufferbloat, the Internet, and How to Fix It
Researchers have unearthed 13 vulnerabilities affecting the Nucleus NET TCP/IP stack and have demonstrated how attackers could exploit them to cause serious real-world damage. The good news is that Siemens – the current owner of the stack –… Continue reading Vulnerabilities in Nucleus NET TCP/IP stack could lead to real-world damage
Researchers have discovered 14 new vulnerabilities affecting the proprietary NicheStack (aka InterNiche) TCP/IP stack, used in OT devices such as the extremely popular Siemens S7 PLCs. “Other major OT device vendors, such as Emerson, Honeywell, M… Continue reading Vulnerable TCP/IP stack is used by almost 200 device vendors