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Security research
Here’s where our security researchers analyze and share insights about the latest vulnerabilities, providing details on how they work, or how to exploit them.
How to detect the Microsoft SMBGhost vulnerability with Pentest-Tools.com
For the past couple of weeks, a critical RCE vulnerability found in Microsoft Server Message Block 3.1.1 (SMBv3) has kept both the Microsoft users and the security community on their toes. To help our customers better detect if their Windows hosts were affected by the critical SMBGhost vulnerability, we developed and added a new, dedicated scanner on Pentest-Tools.com.
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How to detect the SACK Panic vulnerability with Wireshark
The security team at Pentest-Tools.com has recently performed an in-depth analysis of the SACK Panic vulnerability (which was first disclosed in June 2019) to find out its exploitability against Linux machines. Throughout this research, we’ve identified a new method to detect vulnerable servers using Wireshark, the popular network traffic analyzer.
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Capital One, CafePress, Suprema data breaches and their root causes
In this article, we discuss some of the most recent data breaches, what are their root causes, and how to better secure your most valuable personal information and other digital assets.
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Analysis of recent Exim mail server vulnerabilities
For the past months, multiple critical vulnerabilities were found in Exim mail servers that could allow attackers to gain remote access and perform malicious activities: CVE-2019-16928, CVE-2019-15846, and CVE-2019-10149.
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BlueKeep, the Microsoft RDP vulnerability - What we know so far
BlueKeep is a critical security flaw found in Microsoft Remote Desktop Services that was making the headlines for the past two months. In this article, we explore the key facts about this vulnerability.
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Analysis of a WordPress Remote Code Execution attack
This article shows our analysis of a known attack (presented in February 2019) against WordPress versions 5.0.0 and lower, awarding an intruder with arbitrary code execution on the webserver. The article covers each exploitation step and HTTP request required for a successful attack.
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