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DNSTake: A fast tool to check missing hosted DNS zones that can lead to subdomain takeover. What is a DNS takeover? DNS takeover vulnerabilities occur when a subdomain (subdomain.example.com) or domain has its authoritative nameserver set to a provider (e.g. AWS Route 53, Akamai, Microsoft Azure, etc.) but the hosted zone has been removed or deleted. Consequently, when making a request for DNS records the server responds with a SERVFAIL error. This allows an attacker to create the missing hosted zone on the service that was being used and thus control all DNS records for that (sub)domain. Workflow DNSTake use RetryableDNS client library to send DNS queries. Initial engagement using Google & Cloudflare DNS as the resolver, then check & fingerprinting the nameservers of target host — if there is one, it will resolving the target host again with its nameserver IPs as resolver, if it gets weird DNS status response (other than NOERROR/NXDOMAIN), then it’s vulnerable to be taken over. More or less like this in form of a diagram. [hide][Hidden Content]]
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ABB HMI fails to perform any signature validation checking during two different transmission methods for upgrade. View the full article
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The ZyXEL P-660HN-T1 V2 rpWLANRedirect.asp page is missing authentication and discloses an administrator password. View the full article
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Due to storing passwords in a recoverable format on Siemens LOGO! 8 PLCs, an attacker can gain access to configured passwords as cleartext. View the full article
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Security issues have been found in the Anviz M3 RFID Access Control device when working in standalone mode connected to a TCP/IP network that could lead to access control bypass and private information leakage and alteration. View the full article
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Linux suffers from a missing locking between ELF coredump code and userfaultfd VMA modification. View the full article
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The Siemens R3964 line discipline code in drivers/tty/n_r3964.c has a few races around its ioctl handler; for example, the handler for R3964_ENABLE_SIGNALS just allocates and deletes elements in a linked list with zero locking. This code is reachable by an unprivileged user if the line discipline is enabled in the kernel config; Ubuntu 18.04, for example, ships this line discipline as a module. View the full article