Showing posts with label web security. Show all posts
Showing posts with label web security. Show all posts

Mozilla Firefox4.0.1 First Security Update



Mozilla Released it's first release of Mozilla Firefox Firefox 4.0.1 which is a open source browser.

Fourteen flaws have been found in Firefox 4.0.1 from which 13 flaws are categorized as critical Vulnerabilities and one is mentioned low impact Vulnerability.

The biggest category of fixed vulnerabilities in Firefox 4.0.1 are memory safety related issues, with 10 identified flaws.

"Mozilla developers identified and fixed several memory safety bugs in the browser engine used in Firefox and other Mozilla-based products," Mozilla warned in its advisory. "Some of these bugs showed evidence of memory corruption under certain circumstances, and we presume that with enough effort at least some of these could be exploited to run arbitrary code." 

You can check their warning here - Here

The high impact category of flaws is in WebGL and its related WebGLES graphics library. Mozilla is providing three fixes for WebGLES flaws in the Firefox 4.0.1 update.

 As opposed to the critical memory flaws that Mozilla is patching with the Firefox 4.0.1 release, the XSLT flaw will not lead to arbitrary code execution. According to Mozilla, the XSLT flaw could have been used by an attacker to help launch some form of memory corruption that could possibly make another attack more reliable.  

The Firefox 4.0.1 release is the first update to Mozilla's browser since Firefox 4 release in March. Firefox developers are currently on Firefox 5, which may release at JUNE last



Detecting Google hacking against your Website

Google or other search engines have been used for many purposes such as finding useful information, important websites and latest news on different topics, Google index a huge number of web pages that are growing daily. From the security prospective these indexed pages may contain different sensitive information.
Google hack involves using advance operators in the Google search engine to locate specific strings of text within search results. Some of the more popular examples are finding specific versions of vulnerable Web applications.
GHH is a “Google Hack” honeypot. GHH is designed to provide reconnaissance against attackers that use search engines as a hacking tool against your resources so it implements honeypot theory to provide additional security to your web presence.
To install the Google Honeypot on your website you follow the install instructions. This allows you to monitor attempts by malicious attackers to compromise your security. The logging functions that GHH implements allows you, the administrator, to do what you like with the information. You can use the attack database to gather statistics on would-be-attackers, report activities to appropriate authorities and temporarily or permanently deny access to resources.

European Space Agency (ESA.INT) Hacked – Full Disclosure


( European Space Agency )
The European Space Agency (ESA), established in 1975, is an intergovernmental organisation dedicated to the exploration of space, currently with 18 member states. Headquartered in Paris, ESA has a staff of more than 2,000 with an annual budget of about €3.99 billion / $5.65 billion US dollars (2011).
ESA’s space flight program includes human spaceflight, mainly through the participation in the International Space Station program, the launch and operations of unmanned exploration missions to other planets and the Moon, Earth observation, science, telecommunication as well as maintaining a major spaceport, the Guiana Space Centre at Kourou, French Guiana, and designing launch vehicles. The main European launch vehicle Ariane 5 is operated through Arianespace with ESA sharing in the costs of launching and further developing this launch vehicle.
More here.
******************************************************************
(+) Authors : TinKode
(+) WebSite : TinKode27.BayWords.Com
(+) Date : 17.04.2011
(+) Hour : 17:17 PM
(+) Targets : www.esa.int (European Space Agency)
(+) Document: ESA.int Full Disclosure (Hacked)
(+) Method : UnKn0Wn
******************************************************************
Text Files:
  • Main informations about server.  Click here.
  • Main accounts from ESA.INT (Root Accounts,  Emails, FTPs,  Admins,  Editors,  etc). Click here.
Emails:

Preview of Root accounts,  Emails,  FTPs,  etc:
[Root Account]
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Username = root
Password = *8009BCFDDF013C178B831737138F2A3D8E652B8E (SHA1)

[DB Accounts]
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Username = jbossuser
Password = 49c6641168b072d0

Username = psocrat
Password = 49c6641168b072d0

Username = root
Password = 49c6641168b072d0

Username = jbossuser
Password = 7fe05ad56133d52b

Username = psocrat
Password = 7fe05ad56133d52b

[Administrator Account]
---------------------------------------------------------------------
username = rnay06
password = eduxxxr3
admin = y

[Editor account]
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Username = editor
Password = editor2005

[FTP Accounts]
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Password : service2004
Username : nrtservice
Webserver: localhost
Protocol : scp

Username : riverusr
Password : usrriver
WebServer: styx.esrin.esa.it
Protocol : ftp

Username : mapinject
Password : .mapinject
Webserver: ssems1.esrin.esa.int
Protocol : sftp

Password : fire
Username : wfaa
WebServer: twin.esrin.esa.int
Protocol : ftp

Password : MMvomir07.
Username : uvomir
Webserver: 193.204.231.156
More : http://whois.domaintools.com/193.204.231.156
Protocol : sftp

Password : 12qwas
Username : kimv
Webserver: kes.esrin.esa.int
Protocol : ftp

Password : Bk7Wdkf6hY
Username : emathot
Webserver: testlab4.esrin.esa.int
Protocol : ftp

Password : MecoGPOD123
Username : MecoGPOD
Webserver: metheny.esrin.esa.int
Protocol : ftp

Password : brteon
Username : betlem
Webserver: uranus.esrin.esa.it
Protocol : ftp

Password : ch9l
Username : ftpriv
Webserver: uranus.esrin.esa.int
Protocol : ftp

Password : .mapinject
Username : mapinject
Webserver: ssems1.esrin.esa.int
Protocol : sftp


Password : esa2004
Username : Olivier
Webserver: dummy.server.esa.int
Protocol : ftp

Password : .passWIL
Username : wilkinsa
Webserver: esa-mm.esa.int
Protocol : ftp
The ESA Logs:







source:tinkode

Hacking Exposed: Web Applications, 3rd Edition

The latest Web app attacks and countermeasures from world-renowned practitioners Protect your Web applications from malicious attacks by mastering the weapons and thought processes of today's hacker. Written by recognized security practitioners and thought leaders, Hacking Exposed Web Applications, Third Edition is fully updated to cover new infiltration methods and countermeasures. Find out how to reinforce authentication and authorization, plug holes in Firefox and IE, reinforce against injection attacks, and secure Web 2.0 features. Integrating security into the Web development lifecycle (SDL) and into the broader enterprise information security program is also covered in this comprehensive resource.

* Get full details on the hacker's footprinting, scanning, and profiling tools, including SHODAN, Maltego, and OWASP DirBuster * See new exploits of popular platforms like Sun Java System Web Server and Oracle WebLogic in operation * Understand how attackers defeat commonly used Web authentication technologies * See how real-world session attacks leak sensitive data and how to fortify your applications * Learn the most devastating methods used in today's hacks, including SQL injection, XSS, XSRF, phishing, and XML injection techniques * Find and fix vulnerabilities in ASP.NET, PHP, and J2EE execution environments * Safety deploy XML, social networking, cloud computing, and Web 2.0 services * Defend against RIA, Ajax, UGC, and browser-based, client-side exploits * Implement scalable threat modeling, code review, application scanning, fuzzing, and security testing procedures 


download:FileSonic.com     letitbit.net

PWN2OWN OVERVIEW & RESULTS

The Zero Day Initiative team is having the annual Pwn2Own contest March 9th, 10th, and 11th of 2011 in Vancouver. The contest always seems to be an interesting spectacle – seeing how fast certain systems are compromised, learning how companies respond to the vulnerability disclosures, and seeing patches come out up to the very last minute. The targets this year will be 4 popular web browsers and 4 mobile devices.

Browers

This year the web browser targets will be the latest release candidate (at the time of the contest) of the following products:
  • Microsoft Internet Explorer
  • Apple Safari
  • Mozilla Firefox
  • Google Chrome
Each browser will be installed on a 64-bit system running the latest version of either OS X or Windows 7.
A successful hack of IE, Safari, or Firefox will net the competitor a $15,000 USD cash prize, the laptop itself, and 20,000 ZDI reward points which immediately qualifies them for Silver standing. Benefits of ZDI Silver standing include a one-time $5,000 USD cash payment, 15% monetary bonus on all ZDI submissions in 2011, 25% reward point bonus on all ZDI submissions in 2011 and paid travel and registration to attend the DEFCON Conference in Las Vegas.
As for Chrome, the contest will be a two-part one. On day 1, Google will offer $20,000 USD and the CR-48 if a contestant can pop the browser and escape the sandbox using vulnerabilities purely present in Google-written code. If competitors are unsuccessful, on day 2 and 3 the ZDI will offer $10,000 USD for a sandbox escape in non-Google code and Google will offer $10,000 USD for the Chrome bug. Either way, plugins other than the built-in PDF support are out of scope.

Mobile Devices

The following are the target mobile devices for the contest:
  • Dell Venue Pro running Windows 7
  • iPhone 4 running iOS
  • Blackberry Torch 9800 running Blackberry 6 OS
  • Nexus S running Android
As mentioned previously, we’ve upped the ante this time around and the total cash pool allotted for prizes has risen to a whopping $125,000 USD. While HP TippingPoint is funding $105,000 of that, we’ve partnered with Google who has generously offered up $20,000 to the researcher who can best their Chrome browser.
Interestingly, an RF enclosure box will be used for the mobile targets as there seems to be the possibility that


The Results of Pwn2Own 2011

 Browsers

“Safari goes down first at #pwn2own”
“Stephen Fewer @stephenfewer just successfully compromised Internet Explorer (complete with a Protected Mode bypass) at Pwn2Own.”
The exploit used to exploit IE8 is not present in IE9, which ships on Monday.
Chrome and Firefox, the other browsers in the contest, went unchallenged.

MOBILE PHONES

the Apple iPhone 4 and RIM’s Blackberry Torch 9800 were both successfully compromised on day 2 of the contest.
Android and Windows Phone 7 based devices survived the challenge.
It was a vulnerability in WebKit that allowed the Blackberry to be compromised. Google has responded by patching the exploit in their WebKit-based Google Chrome.

REPORTS


Ars Technica has good write-ups on Day 1 and Day 2 of Pwn2Own 2011. In those write-ups you’ll find a lot more details of the winners and some of the compromises.

 

W3af – Web Application Attack and Audit Framework

 w3af is a Web Application Attack and Audit Framework. The project's goal is to create a framework to find and exploit web application vulnerabilities that is easy to use and extend. To read our short and long term objectives, please click over the Project Objectives item in the main menu. This project is currently hosted at SourceForge , for further information, you may also want to visit w3af SourceForge project page .   




 If you are here just to "take a look" please watch the w3af video demos!


A nice tool to check web applications and a good frame work to carry out your tests. It is what Metasploit is for Network Penetration Testing.


 w3af is a Web Application Attack and Audit Framework. The project’s goal is to create a framework to find and exploit web application vulnerabilities that is easy to use and extend. The w3af core and it’s plugins are fully written in python. The project has more than 130 plugins, which check for SQL injection, cross site scripting (xss), local and remote file inclusion and much more


 This tools lags a bit for windows but as its open source you cant complain :P Although runs smoothly on linux


You can download W3AF here

SAMURAI Web Testing Framework



A LiveCD focused on web application testing. It comes with the top testing tools and pre-installed them to build the perfect environment for testing applications.



There are many people who are much intrested into web sphere hacking this linux is especially desinged for them



I had some problems with installing it on vmware but it was smooth on installing on HD :)


you can download samurai linux here

BLACKBUNTU COMMUNITY EDITION

Blackbuntu is distribution for penetration testing which was specially designed for security training students and practitioners of information security.
Blackbuntu is Ubuntu base distro for Penetration Testing with GNOME Desktop Environment. It's currently being built using the Ubuntu 10.10 and work on reference Back|Track.


  • Information Gathering
  • Network Mapping
  • Vulnerability Assessment
  • Privilege Escalation
  • Maintaining Access
  • Intrusion Detection and Prevention
  • Digital Forensics
  • Web Application Analysis
  • Reverse Engineering
  • Wireless Analysis
  • Security Distributions
  • Malicious Code Analysis
  • AntiSpyware & AntiVirus Tools
  • Password Recovery & Managers
Download Blackbuntu CE v0.2 (bbuntu-ce-0.2.iso) here.

ISO is abt 2.63 gb it contains few more tools than backtrack.It could be really good for those who have hardware problem with backtrack+are looking for GNOME environment

WEAKERTHAN LINUX FOR HACKERS

Most of you would have heard about backtrack but its not the only one in the business.Weakerthan is another linux based pentesting distro which is really good.My second favorite after backi


Intro:


WeakNet Linux is designed primarily for penetration testing, forensic analysis and other security tasks. The default desktop environment is GNOME.

The tools i have selected are tools we use all the time here, as i said, If you find some that you want in it, please let me know. The image is about 1GB meaning; It will have to be on DVD, meaning; I can't host it here without risk of bandwidth dying! I need a place to upload it to. Some code written by WeakNet Labs Assistants from this site that are preinstalled:

* BRuWRT-FORSSE v2.0
* Easy-SSHd
* Web-Hacking-Portal v2.0
* Perlwd
* Netgh0st v3.0
* YouTube-Thief!
* Netgh0st v2.2
* DomainScan
* ADtrace
* Admin-Tool
* Tartarus v0.1
* and much more..



really good GUI+vulnerable applications to test our hacking skills


my personal experience with weaknet was really good & its worth.


WEAKERTHANv2 WeakNet Linux 5 - ISO ~684MB 
WeakNet Linux Complete Administration Guide 

Websecurify Security Testing Framework



Websecurify is a powerful web application security testing platform designed from the ground up to provide the best combination of automatic and manual vulnerability testing technologies.

Some of the main features of Websecurify include:

  • Available for all major operating systems (Windows, Mac OS, Linux)
  • Simple to use user interface
  • Built-in internationalization support
  • Easily extensible with the help of add-ons and plugins
  • Exportable and customisable reports with any level of detail
  • Moduler and reusable design
  • Powerful manual testing tools and helper facilities
  • Powerful analytical and scanning technology
  • Scriptable support for JavaScript and Python
  • Extensible via many languages including JavaScript, Python, C, C++ and Java 



You can download Websecuify here