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68 items tagged "type"
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16:55
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
This Metasploit module exploits a vulnerability due to the fact that AtomicReferenceArray uses the Unsafe class to store a reference in an array directly, which may violate type safety if not used properly. This allows a way to escape the JRE sandbox, and load additional classes in order to perform malicious operations.
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16:55
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
This Metasploit module exploits a vulnerability due to the fact that AtomicReferenceArray uses the Unsafe class to store a reference in an array directly, which may violate type safety if not used properly. This allows a way to escape the JRE sandbox, and load additional classes in order to perform malicious operations.
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8:01
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Hack a Day
We were all children at one time, and surely some of us remember the pain of trying to make one type of building block work with another type of block. The folks at the Free Art and Technology Lab have an answer for your inner child: adapters that connect any type of building block to any [...]
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18:22
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
STKeyGen demonstrates how default WPA keys and default Administrator passwords are created on BT HomeHub 2 Type A router in the UK which are based on Technicolor/Thomson hardware.
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18:22
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Packet Storm Security Tools
STKeyGen demonstrates how default WPA keys and default Administrator passwords are created on BT HomeHub 2 Type A router in the UK which are based on Technicolor/Thomson hardware.
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18:22
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
STKeyGen demonstrates how default WPA keys and default Administrator passwords are created on BT HomeHub 2 Type A router in the UK which are based on Technicolor/Thomson hardware.
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15:42
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Packet Storm Security Exploits
Movable Type Publishing Platform versions prior to 5.13, 5.07, and 4.38 are affected by a cross site scripting vulnerability. After extracting the Moveable Type CGI files and source files on to a web server, but before the application is fully installed, cross site scripting vulnerabilities are present in the '/cgi-bin/mt/mt-wizard.cgi' page.
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15:42
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
Movable Type Publishing Platform versions prior to 5.13, 5.07, and 4.38 are affected by a cross site scripting vulnerability. After extracting the Moveable Type CGI files and source files on to a web server, but before the application is fully installed, cross site scripting vulnerabilities are present in the '/cgi-bin/mt/mt-wizard.cgi' page.
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15:42
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
Movable Type Publishing Platform versions prior to 5.13, 5.07, and 4.38 are affected by a cross site scripting vulnerability. After extracting the Moveable Type CGI files and source files on to a web server, but before the application is fully installed, cross site scripting vulnerabilities are present in the '/cgi-bin/mt/mt-wizard.cgi' page.
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14:47
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Packet Storm Security Exploits
Firefox and Opera allow you to omit MIME type in data: URLs, possibly put random garbage into that section, and still get a valid HTML document. This is a natural extension of how the Content-Type header is handled in HTTP, but probably makes little or no sense here. With the use of Unicode homographs, you can create fairly believable URLs especially in Firefox.
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14:47
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
Firefox and Opera allow you to omit MIME type in data: URLs, possibly put random garbage into that section, and still get a valid HTML document. This is a natural extension of how the Content-Type header is handled in HTTP, but probably makes little or no sense here. With the use of Unicode homographs, you can create fairly believable URLs especially in Firefox.
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14:47
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
Firefox and Opera allow you to omit MIME type in data: URLs, possibly put random garbage into that section, and still get a valid HTML document. This is a natural extension of how the Content-Type header is handled in HTTP, but probably makes little or no sense here. With the use of Unicode homographs, you can create fairly believable URLs especially in Firefox.
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0:02
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Packet Storm Security Advisories
Team SHATTER Security Advisory - Oracle Enterprise Manager Grid Control versions 10.1.0.6, 10.2.0.5 and Oracle Enterprise Manager control included in Oracle Database versions 10.1.0.5, 10.2.0.3, 10.2.0.4, 10.2.0.5, 11.1.0.7, 11.2.0.1, and 11.2.0.2 suffer from a cross site scripting vulnerability in metricDetail$type page.
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0:02
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
Team SHATTER Security Advisory - Oracle Enterprise Manager Grid Control versions 10.1.0.6, 10.2.0.5 and Oracle Enterprise Manager control included in Oracle Database versions 10.1.0.5, 10.2.0.3, 10.2.0.4, 10.2.0.5, 11.1.0.7, 11.2.0.1, and 11.2.0.2 suffer from a cross site scripting vulnerability in metricDetail$type page.
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17:06
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Packet Storm Security Exploits
This Metasploit module exploits a vulnerability in SPlayer versions 3.7 and below. When SPlayer requests the URL of a media file (video or audio), it is possible to gain arbitrary remote code execution due to a buffer overflow caused by an exceeding length of data as the 'Content-Type' parameter.
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17:06
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
This Metasploit module exploits a vulnerability in SPlayer versions 3.7 and below. When SPlayer requests the URL of a media file (video or audio), it is possible to gain arbitrary remote code execution due to a buffer overflow caused by an exceeding length of data as the 'Content-Type' parameter.
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17:06
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
This Metasploit module exploits a vulnerability in SPlayer versions 3.7 and below. When SPlayer requests the URL of a media file (video or audio), it is possible to gain arbitrary remote code execution due to a buffer overflow caused by an exceeding length of data as the 'Content-Type' parameter.
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7:16
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Hack a Day
[nmcclana] wrote out this very detailed instructible on building Mr. Burns, a sun burn alarm. Enter your skin type, sunscreen type, and UV levels for the day and Mr. Burns will let you know when it is time to go seek shelter or re-apply that sunscreen. Built on a Propeller platform, he’s using a blue [...]
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4:20
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Ok, upon testing Metasploit and not getting sessions when I should have been, I have concluded it may have something to do with Port forwarding not being enabled.
I know how to forward ports, type 192.168.xx.x into my browser, supply my login details, and then go to port forwarding and configure, however my only unsurity is, officly i have two different Ip's between my primary OS machine and my VM machine when I switch onto backtrack, example my OS ip is 192.168.xx.xx and my BT IP is 10.0.2.xx so when i Type 192.168.xx.x into my primary OS browser and forward ports will the changes apply when I boot my Backtrack also, or is a different process required for that?Hope you can provide some clarity.
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9:00
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Hack a Day
[Rob Stewart] put in a lot of time and built this lighted display at great expense. It displays four letter words using a word association algorithm to pick the next term to show. What interests us is the motorized display. It is made up of fluorescent tubes but they’re not fixed in place. Each can [...]
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11:44
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remote-exploit & backtrack
i type xrandr to see resolutions and it sais minimum 640x480 and max 800x600 but my monitor supports up to 1280x1024 and when i type xrandr -s 1280x1024 it says it cant find it on supported modes.
how to i change it above 800x600??
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8:00
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
iDefense Security Advisory 03.09.10 - Remote exploitation of a type confusion vulnerability in Microsoft Corp.'s Excel could allow an attacker to execute arbitrary code with the privileges of the current user. This vulnerability is a type confusion vulnerability that occurs when parsing several related Excel record types. In this case, the type confusion is due to multiple records containing fields that identify the type of an object shared between them. By controlling memory outside of the bounds of the allocated heap chunk, an attacker can control a C++ object pointer used in a virtual function call. This can result in an area of memory being treated as a different type of object than it actually is, resulting in access outside of the bounds of the allocated object. iDefense has confirmed the existence of this vulnerability in all currently supported versions of Excel (2007 SP1/SP2, 2003 SP3, XP SP3), and also the currently unsupported Excel 2000 SP3. A full list of vulnerable Microsoft products can be found in Microsoft Security Bulletin MS10-017.
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8:00
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Packet Storm Security Advisories
iDefense Security Advisory 03.09.10 - Remote exploitation of a type confusion vulnerability in Microsoft Corp.'s Excel could allow an attacker to execute arbitrary code with the privileges of the current user. This vulnerability is a type confusion vulnerability that occurs when parsing several related Excel record types. In this case, the type confusion is due to multiple records containing fields that identify the type of an object shared between them. By controlling memory outside of the bounds of the allocated heap chunk, an attacker can control a C++ object pointer used in a virtual function call. This can result in an area of memory being treated as a different type of object than it actually is, resulting in access outside of the bounds of the allocated object. iDefense has confirmed the existence of this vulnerability in all currently supported versions of Excel (2007 SP1/SP2, 2003 SP3, XP SP3), and also the currently unsupported Excel 2000 SP3. A full list of vulnerable Microsoft products can be found in Microsoft Security Bulletin MS10-017.
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10:51
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Hi everyone, my wireless card is detecting a wireless AP, but when i try to connect its prompting for an SSID which i cannot crack, properties of the AP detected by my card are as follows
Security type: Unsecured
Radio Type: 802.11b
SSID: Other Network
My card is: Ralink 802.11n Wireless LAN Card im running on Windows7 Ultimate 32-bit
I've researched several topics about cracking SSID and end up downloading MDK3 and AIRCRACK-NG
Appreciate your help in advance :)
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10:25
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Hack a Day
[Mr C Camacho] picked up an inexpensive digital picture frame hoping to hack into it. He hasn’t had the time to crack open the hardware so that it will do his bidding but he did find a creative way to make it an ebook reader. Using a python script he processes books, creating images of [...]
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10:35
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Hack a Day
[Brad] has continued working on the Super Pixel Bros game. We saw a glimpse of this a few months ago but he’s added a lot since then. The game now has enemies; one type is similar to Bullet Bill, another type drops from the sky and walks toward you, kind of like a Goomba. Game [...]
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8:17
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Ok I loaded BT4 on VirtualBOX it doesn't recognise my wireless card in "lspci" but when I type "dhclient eth0" it works, internet works, the only thing is BT sees it as a wired network and not a wireless network but that's not the problem, when I restart and boot with the CD before installing it it sees my wireless card in "lspci" but dhclient woun't work, nothing woun't work
when I type : /etc/init.d/networking start it saies "Failed to bring up wlan0"
and if I type dhclient wlan0 it just stays and sais "DHCLIENT on wlan0 from 255.255.255.255 interval XX"
A little help here ?
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21:03
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SecDocs
Tags:
robotics Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 26th (26C3) 2009 Abstract: Unnoticed by average Joe we are currently experiencing the advent of autonomous machines. This development will undoubtedly result in epochal change of our way of live. Naturally this has the potential to cause enormous problems. Two key issues will be how to tame the risks these autonomous machines pose and how to deal with the impact their wide proliferation will have on societies. A few years ago these questions were only important in science fiction. Today “killer” applications are no longer an academic topic. Now it is on us to start thinking about this questions and to preemptively develop new practices. Curiously, what might be a large part of the solution has already been central to the hacker community for decades: hacker ethic. This talk will address the following topics: Emancipation of Machines 3 distinct types of machine: (1) directly augments human capabilities (2) machines that augment other machines (3) autonomous machines Type 3 machines do not need constant human supervision and do not directly improve human capabilities Type 3 machines can be as simple as a clock A crossbow attached to a clockwork on a busy marketplace demonstrates the resulting problems Over the past years type 3 machines have become more numerous and will soon be commonplace Risk mitigation is only in its infancy: dangerous machines are separated from humans No convincing solutions for autonomous machines. Asimov’s Laws outdated by “killer” applications. A Social Contract for Machines Autonomous machines are technologically feasible but held back by other factors How risk can be moderated by a system approach implementing developer ethics in a new Archimedes oath How financial instruments can be created to price residual risk and create a social contract for machines From Protestant to Hacker Ethic How to mitigate one of the biggest consequences of type 3 machine proliferation: work Current situation Protestant work ethic Changed situation: unemployment the norm/mechanic slaves Solution: hacker ethic?
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21:02
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SecDocs
Tags:
robotics Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 26th (26C3) 2009 Abstract: Unnoticed by average Joe we are currently experiencing the advent of autonomous machines. This development will undoubtedly result in epochal change of our way of live. Naturally this has the potential to cause enormous problems. Two key issues will be how to tame the risks these autonomous machines pose and how to deal with the impact their wide proliferation will have on societies. A few years ago these questions were only important in science fiction. Today “killer” applications are no longer an academic topic. Now it is on us to start thinking about this questions and to preemptively develop new practices. Curiously, what might be a large part of the solution has already been central to the hacker community for decades: hacker ethic. This talk will address the following topics: Emancipation of Machines 3 distinct types of machine: (1) directly augments human capabilities (2) machines that augment other machines (3) autonomous machines Type 3 machines do not need constant human supervision and do not directly improve human capabilities Type 3 machines can be as simple as a clock A crossbow attached to a clockwork on a busy marketplace demonstrates the resulting problems Over the past years type 3 machines have become more numerous and will soon be commonplace Risk mitigation is only in its infancy: dangerous machines are separated from humans No convincing solutions for autonomous machines. Asimov’s Laws outdated by “killer” applications. A Social Contract for Machines Autonomous machines are technologically feasible but held back by other factors How risk can be moderated by a system approach implementing developer ethics in a new Archimedes oath How financial instruments can be created to price residual risk and create a social contract for machines From Protestant to Hacker Ethic How to mitigate one of the biggest consequences of type 3 machine proliferation: work Current situation Protestant work ethic Changed situation: unemployment the norm/mechanic slaves Solution: hacker ethic?
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0:11
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Hello, I have just downloaded
Backtrack 4 Final and put it on my usb. I formatted the USB from NTFS to FAT 32, so now that I have it burned to the flashdrive I booted it.
From this point on I got stopped in loading process and the screen pauses. I type login and it prompts me for a
user-name, I type
root and for the
password I type
toor. Then I gives me and error message saying that it is incorrect.
I would simply like to know how to access
BT4 Final
1337day (was: Inj3ct0r, 1337db)
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8:00