Skip to content

Information Security Newspaper

Secondary Navigation Menu
Menu
  • Home
  • Data Security
    • Mobile Security
    • Technology
    • Important
  • Vulnerabilities
  • Tools
    • Network Tools
      • DNSMap
      • DNSENUM
      • URLCRAZY
      • DNSRECON
      • DNSTRACER
      • TWOFI
      • ONIOFF
      • EXITMAP
      • PROXYCHAINS
      • DIG
      • NSLOOKUP
      • john the ripper
      • P0f
      • Sparta
      • arpSpoof
      • Photon
      • Justsniffer
      • Trevorc2
      • Vemon
      • GoScan
      • Masscan
      • OSNIT-Search
      • nbtstat
    • Web Scanners
      • NIKTO
      • HTTRACK
      • WAPITI
      • Fierce
      • GoBuster
      • w3af
      • DIRBUSTER
      • WPSCAN
      • Joomscan
      • WHATWEB
      • MassBleed
      • CRUNCH
    • Android
      • TheFatRat
      • EvilDroid
      • ANDROID DEBUG BRIDGE(ADB) – Part I
      • ANDROID DEBUG BRIDGE(ADB) – Part II
    • OSINT Tools
      • THEHARVESTER
      • DATASPLOIT
      • recon-ng
      • Babysploit
      • Shodan
      • Trape
      • Infoga
      • Metagoofil
      • Zoomeye
      • Devploit
      • Tinfoleak
      • BadMod
      • H8mail
      • Stardox
    • CTF Tools
    • CTF Challenges
      • Mr. Robot 1, walk through
    • DDoS Tools
    • Defense Evasion Tools
      • Getwin
    • Forensics
      • Steghide LSBstege
      • knock
    • Hash Cracking Hacking Tools
      • twofi
      • John the Ripper
      • Crunch
    • Linux Utilities
      • Terminator
      • Procdump
      • Termshark
    • Malware Analysis
      • AUTOMATER
      • Shed
    • Reverse Engineering Tools
    • Anonymity Tools
      • onioff
      • Proxychains
      • Exitmap
      • Deep Explorer
      • Hosting your own .onion domain
      • Send Anonymous Emails
      • OnionShare – startup in dark web
    • Vulnerability Scanners
      • Pocsuite
      • Mercury
      • Jok3r
      • FreeVulnsearch
      • Pompem
      • Phantom Evasion
    • Web Exploitation
      • XSS Shell
      • Wafw00f
      • Remote3d
    • Web Scanners
    • Windows Utilities
      • ENUM4LINUX
      • NETBIOS ENUMERATOR
      • Medusa
    • Wireless Hacking
      • Wigle
      • WiFiBroot
      • Hashcat
      • Aircrack-ng
    • Social Engineering Tools
      • blackeye
      • Seeker
      • BYOB
      • QRLJacker
      • phemail
      • Cuteit
      • Spooftel
  • Incidents
  • Malware
  • News Videos
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • Telegram

PROCESS DOPPELGÄNGING – GIVING HARD TIME TO AV VENDORS

2018-01-02
On: January 2, 2018
In: Vulnerabilities

Recently security researcher’s from enSilo group presented new evasion technique called Process Doppelgänging at Blackhat Europe-2017. This technique bypasses most popular Antivirus, NGFW and EDR solutions present in the market. This techniqueRead More →

LIVERPOOL MEXICO HIJACKED

Liverpool Mexico website hijacks visitor computers/mobiles to mine cryptocurrency

2017-12-30
On: December 30, 2017
In: Important, Incidents, Malware, Mobile Security, Vulnerabilities

  As the values of the largest cryptocurrencies have multiplied, so too have reports of digital-currency miners stealing resources to increase the profitability of their operations. Few weeks back, we reportedRead More →

ATMs running on Windows XP in Russia hacked by pressing ‘Shift’ key 5 times

2017-12-30
On: December 30, 2017
In: Incidents

Security vulnerability found in ATM machines running Windows XP in Russia. All ATMs that are still running on Microsoft’s 16-year-old Windows XP operating system are at the risk of getting hackedRead More →

OSPF (Open Shortest Path First) Routing Protocol & Its Stages

2017-12-30
On: December 30, 2017
In: Data Security

OSPF (Open Shortest Path First) is a link state routing Protocol, a type of the Internal Gateway Protocol (IGP), which was designed to scale and support more extensive networks. To findRead More →

TCP Bind Shell in Assembly (ARM 32-bit)

2017-12-29
On: December 29, 2017
In: Incidents

In this tutorial, you will learn how to write TCP bind shellcode that is free of null bytes and can be used as shellcode for exploitation. When I talk aboutRead More →

How Memory Leaks Happen in a Java Application

2017-12-29
On: December 29, 2017
In: Incidents

Introduction to Memory Leaks In Java Apps One of the core benefits of Java is the JVM, which is an out-of-the-box memory management. Essentially, we can create objects and the Java Garbage Collector willRead More →

Russia Might Be Hacking FBI And Stealing Fingerprints Of Millions, Says Report

2017-12-28
On: December 28, 2017
In: Incidents

If a mere speculation is to be believed, the biometric data of millions of Americans could be at the risk of being compromised by Russian hackers. They could “even compromiseRead More →

HACKERS CAN RICKROLL THOUSANDS OF SONOS AND BOSE SPEAKERS OVER THE INTERNET

2017-12-28
On: December 28, 2017
In: Incidents

PERHAPS YOU’VE BEEN hearing strange sounds in your home—ghostly creaks and moans, random Rick Astley tunes, Alexa commands issued in someone else’s voice. If so, you haven’t necessarily lost your mind.Read More →

The Wildly Popular Christmas Game That Got Mistaken for Spyware

2017-12-27
On: December 27, 2017
In: Malware

How ‘Elf Bowling,’ the incredibly popular viral game from 1999, became an early victim of what we might now call “fake news.” I know this sounds pretty crazy and dangerous,Read More →

THE WIFI REPEATER YOU PROBABLY HAVE ON YOUR BENCH

2017-12-27
On: December 27, 2017
In: Incidents

Few things are as frustrating as a WiFi signal that drops in and out. On a public network it is bad enough but at home? Even if you can liveRead More →

BadRabbit Ransomware Decided to Avoid One Antivirus Vendor

2017-12-26
On: December 26, 2017
In: Malware

Security researchers are noticing something curious about Tuesday’s BadRabbit ransomware outbreak. Apparently, the malicious code is built to avoid encrypting PCs running antivirus from a certain vendor. Researchers at FireEye noticed the issueRead More →

Sednit update: How Fancy Bear Spent the Year

2017-12-26
On: December 26, 2017
In: Incidents

The Sednit group — also known as Strontium, APT28, Fancy Bear or Sofacy — is a group of attackers operating since 2004, if not earlier, and whose main objective is to stealRead More →

CVE-2017-7344 Fortinet FortiClient Windows privilege escalation at logon

2017-12-25
On: December 25, 2017
In: Vulnerabilities

A setting, disabled by default, enables FortiClient on the logon screen to allow users to connect to a VPN profile before logon. An attacker, with physical, or remote (e.g. throughRead More →

HUAWEI ROUTER VULNERABILITY USED TO SPREAD MIRAI VARIANT

2017-12-23
On: December 23, 2017
In: Vulnerabilities

Researchers have identified a vulnerability in a Huawei home router model that is being exploited by an adversary to spread a variant of the Mirai malware called Okiku, also knownRead More →

Rearchers discover a way to hack Gmail and Facebook 500 times faster

Facebook phishers want you to “Connect with Facebook”

2017-12-23
On: December 23, 2017
In: Incidents

As we edge toward Christmas, scammers are throwing their own party—in the form of Facebook phishing pages linked to and from bogus landing pages hosted on sites(dot)google(dot)com URLs. These landingRead More →

US capital’s surveillance cam network allegedly hijacked by Romanian ransomware suspects

2017-12-23
On: December 23, 2017
In: Malware

Charges filed against pair coincide with arrests abroad. Two of the five unnamed individuals cuffed this month in Romania on suspicion of spreading ransomware face US computer crime charges – for theirRead More →

8 Best WiFi Hacking Software And Analysis Tools You Should Use In 2018

2017-12-22
On: December 22, 2017
In: Data Security

Security analysis and penetration testing is an integral part of creating any kind of secure network. This brings us to the WiFi hacking software that could be used for ethicallyRead More →

What I hate most about Apple slowing down iPhones with bad batteries

2017-12-22
On: December 22, 2017
In: Mobile Security

A few days ago, an iPhone user discovered that his old iPhone felt slower because the battery was getting old. His empirical findings were later confirmed by a benchmark thatRead More →

Windows XP ATM Machine “Hacked” by Simply Pressing Shift Five Times in a Row

2017-12-22
On: December 22, 2017
In: Incidents

Bad configuration leaves ATM exposed to further hacks. We’ve known for a while that ATM machines running Windows XP (Embedded version or not) are exposed to attacks, but when weRead More →

CHM Badness Delivers a Banking Trojan

2017-12-21
On: December 21, 2017
In: Malware

Like good old Microsoft Office Macros, Compiled HTML (CHM) Help files have been utilized by malware authors for more than a decade to sneak malicious downloader code into files makingRead More →

Posts pagination

Previous 1 … 253 254 255 … 415 Next

Latest Videos

How Hackers Intercept Mobile OTP and Calls Without ‘Hacking’ — The Shocking Power of SIM Boxes

TunnelCrack: Two serious vulnerabilities in VPNs discovered, had been dormant since 1996

How to easily hack TP-Link Archer AX21 Wi-Fi router

US Govt wants new label on secure IoT devices or wants to discourage use of Chinese IoT gadgets

24,649,096,027 (24.65 billion) account usernames and passwords have been leaked by cyber criminals till now in 2022

View All

Vulnerabilities

How to hack the current version of Windows in 5 minutes

Learn how hackers code zero-days and make money

This Hidden Comet/Atlas AI Browser Flaw That Hackers Are Exploiting

How to Use Google’s OSS Rebuild: A New Open Source Software Supply Chain Security Tool

MFA? Irrelevant. CitrixBleed 2 Lets Hackers Take Over Without Logging In

View All

Tutorials

Learn how hackers code zero-days and make money

What are “Bulletproof VPN” vs “No Logs VPN”

How Scammers Make Fake Calls? (Step-by-Step Explained)

Best Free VPN Apps

Your WiFi Router might be watching your movements at home?

Recover Deleted Photos from Mobile – Top 5 Free Android Apps

The Process of Tracing People on the Internet

Forget Metasploit: Inside Predator’s Zero-Click Advertising-Driven Phone Hacking System

How Hackers Intercept Mobile OTP and Calls Without ‘Hacking’ — The Shocking Power of SIM Boxes

13 Insanely Easy Techniques to Hack & Exploit Agentic AI Browsers

How to Use Google’s OSS Rebuild: A New Open Source Software Supply Chain Security Tool

Phishing 2.0: AI Tools Now Build Fake Login Pages That Fool Even Experts

How TokenBreak Technique Hacks OpenAI, Anthropic, and Gemini AI Filters — Step-by-Step Tutorial

Comparing Top 8 AI Code Assistants: Productivity Miracle or Security Nightmare. Can You Patent AI Code Based App?

No Login Required: How Hackers Hijack Your System with Just One Keystroke: utilman.exe Exploit Explained

How to Send DKIM-Signed, 100% Legit Phishing Emails — Straight from Google That Bypass Everything

A Malware That EDR Can’t See?If You Rely on Antivirus for Protection, Read This Before It’s Too Late!

WinRAR and ZIP File Exploits: This ZIP File Hack Could Let Malware Bypass Your Antivirus

View All

Malware

Live Malware Code Mutation: How AI Generates Evasive Malware

Backdooring ATMs via Bootloader? These Hackers Showed It’s Still Possible in 2025”

How Lynx Ransomware Extorts Millions from U.S. Companies

A Malware That EDR Can’t See?If You Rely on Antivirus for Protection, Read This Before It’s Too Late!

Top 2 Malicious Python Packages You Must Avoid! Zebo-0.1.0 & Cometlogger-0.1

View All

Cyber Security Channel

How to easily hack TP-Link Archer AX21 Wi-Fi router

US Govt wants new label on secure IoT devices or wants to discourage use of Chinese IoT gadgets

24,649,096,027 (24.65 billion) account usernames and passwords have been leaked by cyber criminals till now in 2022

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • Telegram
  • Foursquare
info@securitynewspaper.com    Privacy Policy
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.