Aggregator
CVE-2022-22965 | Oracle MySQL Enterprise Monitor up to 8.0.29 Monitoring code injection
CVE-2022-22965 | Oracle Retail Xstore Point of Service 20.0.1/21.0.0 Xenvironment code injection
CVE-2022-22965 | Oracle Product Lifecycle Analytics 3.6.1.0 Installer code injection
CVE-2022-22965 | Oracle Commerce Platform 11.3.2 Endeca Integration code injection
CVE-2022-22963 | Oracle Banking Credit Facilities Process Management 14.5 Common code injection (EDB-51577)
CVE-2022-22963 | Oracle Banking Electronic Data Exchange for Corporates 14.5 Common code injection (EDB-51577)
CVE-2022-22963 | Oracle Banking Liquidity Management 14.2/14.5 Common code injection (EDB-51577)
CVE-2022-22963 | Oracle Banking Origination 14.5 Common code injection (EDB-51577)
CVE-2022-22963 | Oracle Banking Supply Chain Finance 14.5 Common code injection (EDB-51577)
CVE-2022-22963 | Oracle Banking Trade Finance Process Management 14.5 Common code injection (EDB-51577)
CVE-2022-22963 | Oracle Banking Virtual Account Management 14.5 Common code injection (EDB-51577)
お知らせ:ISC BIND 9における複数の脆弱性について(2025年1月)
Daily Blog #733: Test Kitchen building cloud tools with cursor
ExtensionHound: Open-source tool for Chrome extension DNS forensics
Traditional monitoring tools reveal only traffic from the Chrome process, leaving security teams uncertain about which extension is responsible for a suspicious DNS query. ExtensionHound solves this by analyzing Chrome’s internal network state and linking DNS activity to specific extensions. ExtensionHound features Scans Chrome profiles for extension DNS request history Provides detailed analysis of network connections Optional VirusTotal integration for domain reputation checking Multiple output formats (Console, CSV, JSON) Cross-platform support (Windows, macOS, Linux) “This … More →
The post ExtensionHound: Open-source tool for Chrome extension DNS forensics appeared first on Help Net Security.
Jeff Geerling Explores the CaribouLite Raspberry Pi Hat
DeepSeek被海外曝出严重聊天记录数据泄漏问题
DeepSeek被海外曝出严重聊天记录数据泄漏问题
89% of AI-powered APIs rely on insecure authentication mechanisms
APIs have emerged as the predominant attack surface over the past year, with AI being the biggest driver of API security risks, according to Wallarm. “Based on our findings, what is clear is that API security is no longer just a technical challenge – it’s now a business imperative,” said Ivan Novikov, CEO of Wallarm. “API related security flaws are fueled by the adoption of AI, as APIs are the critical interface between AI models … More →
The post 89% of AI-powered APIs rely on insecure authentication mechanisms appeared first on Help Net Security.