A vulnerability in enterprise collaboration suite MiCollab by telecommunications company Mitel has been abused for distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks with record-breaking amplification potential.
We are excited to be named a Leader in The Forrester New Wave?: Microsegmentation, Q1 2022. We were evaluated alongside eight other vendors in the microsegmentation space and ranked in 10 criteria, including product vision, interface and reporting, host agents, agentless aspect, product, and services support.
Summary
A post from Veeam details vulnerabilities in its backup and replication solution. The vulnerability could lead to remote code execution (RCE) in versions 9.5, 10, and 11.
Threat Type
Vulnerability
Overview
Vulnerabilities in Veeam's backup and replication software have the potential to be used for RCE and eventual gaining control over the target system. Scoring 9.8 on the CVSS v3 scale, these vulnerabilities are critical. Patches have been issued for versions 10 and 11. Version 9.5 is no longer sup
One area that I have encountered quite often over the years is that during recon phase of a bug bounty hunt or pentest a set of AWS access keys are being discovered.
Let’s say you found 50 AWS access keys by drooling and hunting through public Github repos and using other nifty tricks and means.
How do you go about checking their validity? And what do they have access to and provide the Bug Bounty Program or Blue Team the dates, times, and IP address when those keys were used?