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Detect, prioritize, and remediate vulnerabilities in your cloud environment
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Everything you need to measure, manage, and reduce your cyber risk in one place
Contact us below to request a quote, or for any product-related questions
See entire attack surface, continuously maintain your CMDB, and track EOL/EOS software
Gain an attacker’s view of your external internet-facing assets and unauthorized software
Discover, assess, prioritize, and patch critical vulnerabilities up to 50% faster
Consolidate & translate security & vulnerability findings from 3rd party tools
Discover, track, and continuously secure containers – from build to runtime
Detect, prioritize, and remediate vulnerabilities in your cloud environment
Automate scanning in CI/CD environments with shift left DAST testing
Efficiently remediate vulnerabilities and patch systems
Quickly create custom scripts and controls for faster, more automated remediation
Advanced endpoint threat protection, improved threat context, and alert prioritization
Extend detection and response beyond the endpoint to the enterprise
Reduce risk, and comply with internal policies and external regulations with ease
Reduce alert noise and safeguard files from nefarious actors and cyber threats
Cloud-Native Application Protection Platform (CNAPP) for multi-cloud environment.
Continuously discover, monitor, and analyze your cloud assets for misconfigurations and non-standard deployments.
Detect and remediate security issues within IaC templates
Manage your security posture and risk across your entire SaaS application stack
Detect, prioritize, and remediate vulnerabilities in your cloud environment
Continuous real-time protection of the multi-cloud environment against active exploitation, malware, and unknown threats.
Discover, track, and continuously secure containers – from build to runtime
Vol. 12, Num. 40
This is a weekly newsletter that provides in-depth analysis of the latest vulnerabilities with straightforward remediation advice. Qualys supplies a large part of the newly-discovered vulnerability content used in this newsletter.
Archived issues may be found at the SANS @RISK Newletter Archive.
NOTABLE RECENT SECURITY ISSUES
USEFUL EXPLANATIONS OF HOW NEW ATTACKS WORK
VULNERABILITIES FOR WHICH EXPLOITS ARE AVAILABLE
MOST PREVALENT MALWARE FILES 9/25/2012 - 10/04/12
compromised and malware was found in the wild that appeared to be signed
using a valid Adobe certificate. There could potentially be thousands
of malicious files out there that users could be tricked into running
thinking that they are from a trusted source.
Title: Adobe code signing certificate stolen
Description: Not a typical vulnerability, but a vulnerability
nonetheless. Adobe code signing infrastructure was compromised and
malware was found in the wild that appeared to be signed using a valid
Adobe certificate. There could potentially be thousands of malware
samples that users could be tricked into running thinking that they are
from a trusted source.
Adobe plans to revoke all code signed after July 10, 2012 on October 4,
2012 and will have little to no impact on genuine Adobe software. More
information about the impact of the revocation can be found here.
Reference:
http://blogs.adobe.com/asset/2012/09/inappropriate-use-of-adobe-code-signing-certificate.html
http://helpx.adobe.com/x-productkb/global/certificate-updates.html
Snort SID: 64700, 64702, 64704
ClamAV: WIN.Trojan.Geeksmail, WIN.Trojan.Lanman2
Title: DDoS attacks against US banks
Description: Over the last two weeks, cyberattacks have disrupted the
websites of U.S. banks, including Wells Fargo, U.S. Bank, PNC Bank, Bank
of America and JPMorgan Chase. While a group called “Cyber fighters of
Izz ad-din Al qassam” has claimed credit, citing outrageover the same
controversial film that has caused riots throughout the Arab world, US
officials including Senator Joe Lieberman have insinuated that Iran is
actually sponsoring the attacks, questioning the ability of a group of
activists to take down major corporations. The Sourcefire VRT has
intelligence indicating that the attacks, wherever their origin, are
using a script dubbed “itsoknoproblembro” (so called because of a status
message it displays), which originally surfaced on PasteBin in January
of this year.
Reference:
http://betabeat.com/2012/09/iran-possibly-behind-operation-ababil-cyber-attacks-against-financial-institutions/
http://pastebin.com/yftgau9w
http://pastebin.com/5qHMEX5y
Snort SID: Rate-based preprocessor
ClamAV: N/A
Title: Android dialer USSD code execution
Description: A vulnerability can allow an attacker to execute USSD codes
automatically without user permission. Phone running Android 2.3.x ,3.x,
4.0.x and 4.1.x are vulnerable to the USSD attack.
A user could use their phone visit a webpage that contains malicious
code to permanently kill the SIM card or remotely wipe the device. Note
that the remote wipe seems to only affect Samsung devices. Both Google
and Samsung already have patches and are working with vendors and
network operators to push them out to users.
Reference:
http://www.isk.kth.se/~rbbo/ussdvul.html
Snort SID: 24250
ClamAV: -
The tale of one thousand and one DSL modems
http://threatpost.com/en_us/blogs/tale-one-thousand-and-one-dsl-modems-100212
How to write a Metasploit post-exploitation module
http://averagesecurityguy.info/post-exploitation/
Proof of concept Android malware creates 3D maps of your home
http://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2012/10/02/proof-of-concept-android-malware-creates-3d-maps-of-your-home/
My PC has 32,539 errors: how telephone support scams really work:
http://www.eset.com/fileadmin/Images/US/Docs/conference_papers/Harley-etal-VB2012.pdf
Dissecting “Operation Ababil”
http://ddanchev.blogspot.com/2012/09/dissecting-operation-ababil-osint.html
This is a list of recent vulnerabilities for which exploits are
available. System administrators can use this list to help in
prioritization of their remediation activities. The Qualys Vulnerability
Research Team compiles this information based on various exploit
frameworks, exploit databases, exploit kits and monitoring of internet
activity.
ID: : CVE-2012-0507
Title: Oracle Java SE Remote Java Runtime Environment Code Execution Vulnerability
Vendor: Oracle
Description: Unspecified vulnerability in the Java Runtime Environment
(JRE) component in Oracle Java SE 7 Update 2 and earlier, 6 Update 30
and earlier, and 5.0 Update 33 and earlier allows remote attackers to
affect confidentiality, integrity, and availability via unknown vectors
related to Concurrency.
CVSS v2 Base Score: 10.0 (AV:N/AC:L/Au:N/C:C/I:C/A:C)
ID: : CVE-2012-4969
Title: Microsoft Internet Explorer 7/8/9 contain a use-after-free vulnerability
Vendor: Microsoft
Description: Microsoft Internet Explorer versions 7, 8, and 9 are
susceptible to a use-after-free vulnerability that may result in remote
code execution.
CVSS v2 Base Score: 9.7 (AV:N/AC:L/Au:N/C:C/I:C/A:P)
ID: : CVE-2012-4681
Title: Java 7 Applet Remote Code Execution
Vendor: Oracle
Description: Oracle Java 7 Update 6, and possibly other versions, allows
remote attackers to execute arbitrary code via a crafted applet, as
exploited in the wild in August 2012 using Gondzz.class and
Gondvv.class.
CVSS v2 Base Score: 6.8 (AV:N/AC:M/Au:N/C:P/I:P/A:P)
ID: : CVE-2012-1535
Title: Adobe Flash Player 11.3 Font Parsing Code Execution
Vendor: Adobe
Description: Unspecified vulnerability in Adobe Flash Player before
11.3.300.271 on Windows and Mac OS X and before 11.2.202.238 on Linux
allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code or cause a denial of
service (application crash) via crafted SWF content, as exploited in the
wild in August 2012 with SWF content in a Word document.
CVSS v2 Base Score: 9.3 (AV:N/AC:M/Au:N/C:C/I:C/A:C)
ID: : CVE-2012-3579
Title: Symantec Messaging Gateway SSH Default Password Security Bypass Vulnerability
Vendor: Symantec
Description: Symantec Messaging Gateway before 10.0 has a default
password for an unspecified account, which makes it easier for remote
attackers to obtain privileged access via an SSH session.
CVSS v2 Base Score: 7.9 (AV:A/AC:M/Au:N/C:C/I:C/A:C)
SHA 256: 9A09BCC1402050E371E13056B606BBDE8DF15CD87732B28C8BDDB863B1C65302
MD5: 923c4d13bee966654f4fe4a8945af0ae
VirusTotal: https://www.virustotal.com/file/9A09BCC1402050E371E13056B606BBDE8DF15CD87732B28C8BDDB863B1C65302/analysis/
Typical Filename: winhsebb.exe
Claimed Product: winhsebb.exe
Claimed Publisher: winhsebb.exe
SHA 256: 0585CDC0293EA6B8C86482608C08C583BF32E12CFA59D143F4A0411D2894C0F3
MD5: b3b9295385f4e74d023181e5a24f4d83
VirusTotal: https://www.virustotal.com/file/0585CDC0293EA6B8C86482608C08C583BF32E12CFA59D143F4A0411D2894C0F3/analysis/
Typical Filename: activator.exe.xxx
Claimed Product: activator.exe.xxx
Claimed Publisher: activator.exe.xxx
SHA 256: DF83A0D6940600E4C4954F4874FCD4DD73E781E6690C3BF56F51C95285484A3C
MD5: 25aa9bb549ecc7bb6100f8d179452508
VirusTotal: https://www.virustotal.com/file/DF83A0D6940600E4C4954F4874FCD4DD73E781E6690C3BF56F51C95285484A3C/analysis/
Typical Filename: smona_df83a0d6940600e4c4954f4874fcd4dd73e781e6690c3bf56f51c95285484a3c.bin
Claimed Product: smona_df83a0d6940600e4c4954f4874fcd4dd73e781e6690c3bf56f51c95285484a3c.bin
Claimed Publisher: smona_df83a0d6940600e4c4954f4874fcd4dd73e781e6690c3bf56f51c95285484a3c.bin
SHA 256: AA0BBAECB678868E1E7F57C7CA9D61B608B3D788BE490790EB1D148BEADF4615
MD5: 3291e1603715c47a23b60a8bf2ca73db
VirusTotal: https://www.virustotal.com/file/AA0BBAECB678868E1E7F57C7CA9D61B608B3D788BE490790EB1D148BEADF4615/analysis/
Typical Filename: 123
Claimed Product: 123
Claimed Publisher: 123