This article is in no way affiliated, sponsored, or endorsed with/by ScienceLogic, Inc. All graphics are being displayed under fair use for the purposes of this article. Just another Day About a year ago I came across an interesting target during a pentest that piqued my interest. This led to independent [...]
This article is in no way affiliated, sponsored, or endorsed with/by Vocera Communications or Stryker Corporation. All graphics are being displayed under fair use for the purposes of this article. Quest for RCE Last year during a routine penetration test, our team came across a interesting target called Vocera Report Server [...]
This article is in no way affiliated, sponsored, or endorsed with/by Siemens Healthineers or Microsoft Corporation. All graphics are being displayed under fair use for the purposes of this article. Last year I spent some time looking for vulnerabilities in a commercial cardiovascular imaging web application called Syngo Dynamics. This product is [...]
This article is in no way affiliated, sponsored, or endorsed with/by Fidelis Cybersecurity. All graphics are being displayed under fair use for the purposes of this article. Operation Eagle Eye Who remembers that movie about 15 years ago called Eagle Eye? A supercomputer has access to massive amounts of data, introduce [...]
This article is in no way affiliated, sponsored, or endorsed with/by MesaLabs. All graphics are being displayed under fair use for the purposes of this article. During a recent assessment, multiple vulnerabilities of varied bug types were discovered in the MesaLabs AmegaView Continous Monitoring System, including command injection (CVE-2021-27447, CVE-2021-27449), improper authentication (CVE-2021-27451), [...]
**Securifera is in no way affiliated, sponsored, or endorsed with/by BMC. All graphics produced are in no way associated with BMC or it's products and were created solely for this blog post. All uses of the terms BMC, PATROL, and any other BMC product trademarks is intended only for identification purposes and is to [...]
A 3D Printed Shell With 3D printers getting a lot of attention with the COVID-19 pandemic, I thought I'd share a post about an interesting handful of bugs I discovered last year. The bugs were found in a piece of software that is used for remotely managing 3D printers. Chaining these vulnerabilities [...]
403 to RCE in XAMPP Some of the best advice I was ever given at how to become more successful at vulnerability discovery is to always try and dig a little deeper. Whether you are a penetration tester, red teamer, or bug bounty hunter, this advice has always proven true. Far too [...]
Preface Obligatory statement: This blog post is in no way affiliated, sponsored, or endorsed with/by Synack, Inc. All graphics are being displayed under fair use for the purposes of this article. Over the last few months Synack has been running a user engagement based competition called Red vs Fed. As can be deduced [...]
A Year of Windows Privilege Escalation Bugs Earlier last year I came across an article by Provadys (now Almond) highlighting several bugs they had discovered based on research by James Forshaw of Google's Project Zero. The research focused on the exploitation of Windows elevation of privilege (EOP) vulnerabilities using NTFS [...]
