#zero_day

rpc.py through 0.6.0 allows Remote Code Execution because an unpickle occurs when the "serializer: pickle" HTTP header is sent. In other words, although JSON (not Pickle) is the default data format, an unauthenticated client can cause the data to be processed with unpickle.

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Latest campaigns are a break from its usual financially motivated attacks and appear aligned with Russian interests, security researchers say.

By Jon Munshaw.  Welcome to this week’s edition of the Threat Source newsletter.  I’ve been thinking a lot recently about the pros and cons of the way we publicize our threat research. I had a few conversations at Cisco Live with people — who are more generally IT-focused than... [[ This is only the beginning! Please visit the blog for the complete entry ]]

When examining the modern threat landscape, empowering your security operations and overcoming the limitations inherent with other malware prevention solutions is imperative.

Hello everyone! In this episode, I will try to revive Security News with a focus on Vulnerability Management. On the one hand, creating such reviews requires free time, which could be spent more wisely, for example, on open source projects or original research. On the other hand, there are arguments in favor of news reviews. […]

As a result of browser market consolidation, adversaries can focus on uncovering vulnerabilities in just two main browser engines.

The heap buffer-overflow issue in Chrome for Android could be used for DoS, code execution, and more.

Google has patched a vulnerability in Chrome which was being exploited in the wild. Make sure you're using the latest version. The post Update now! Chrome patches ANOTHER zero-day vulnerability appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

The heap buffer overflow issue in the browser’s WebRTC engine could allow attackers to execute arbitrary code.