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 Title   Date   Author   Host 

rt.com

March 8, 2012

Hacktivist group Anonymous has launched an online assault on anti-virus company Panda Security after Tuesday's arrest of members of the hackers' LulzSec collective.

The group also raided the Vatican website in protest against the Catholic Church. The online attack struck 25 websites belonging to the security firm on Wednesday night, defacing them with messages such as "Love to LulzSec/Antisec fallen friends". Anonymous also made off with the emails, passwords and usernames of over a hundred Panda Security employees, which were subsequently posted online.

F-Secure Weblog

by ThreatSolutions

June 6, 2011

Another Android malware utilizing the root exploit "Rage Against The Cage" has been found, and we detected it as Trojan:Android/DroidKungFu.A

This new malware was embedded on a trojanized application that may require a root access in order to conceal itself. The infection occurs in two parts...

f-secure.com

March 4, 2010

Remember Microsoft's action against 277 Waledac domains last week? Well, that's one way of going after a botnet... Another way of shutting down a botnet? Arrest the botmasters!

Three Spanish citizens have been arrested for running the "Mariposa" botnet. The three reportedly have no criminal records and have limited hacking skills. Mariposa is a Butterfly Kit based botnet, and the kit is no longer for sale. Details are available from the BBC and The Register. Kudos to those involved in the arrests.

F-Secure Weblog

by Threatresearch

November 18, 2011

Analysts on our Threat Research team recently discovered OpFake, a premium rate SMS trojan that shares code with Spitmo. And this week, our automation flagged a new sample.

F-Secure Weblog

by WebSecurity

February 18, 2011

Phishing scams in Facebook. It's not new and it's not sophisticated. But they still catch the unwary and they're still happening now, with only minor tweaks in tactics.

At 2010's end, we saw a run of phishing links being sent around via the chat feature. We're seeing a new run at the moment. The following links are sent (from hijacked accounts) through chat messages and posts on the Walls of randomly selected friends...

F-Secure Weblog

by Sean

February 23, 2013

In this week's episode of Friday Night Disclosures: Microsoft.

General Manager of Trustworthy Computing Security, Matt Thomlinson, provided details in a post on the MSRCTeam's blog...

f-secure.com

July 20, 2010

There's a couple of new developments in the Stuxnet rootkit case. Last night, the analysts in our Kuala Lumpur lab added detection for another digitally signed Stuxnet driver.

Personal Liberty Alerts

by Upi - United Press International, Inc.

July 17, 2012

Security firm Symantec has acknowledged a recent update to its antivirus software is causing some Windows-based PCs to crash repeatedly.

In a statement on its Web site, Symantec confirmed it has received numerous reports of machines running Windows XP crashing and displaying the notorious "blue screen of death," even after reboot attempts, Slash Gear reported Monday. The company said the issue had been limited to machines running any combination of Windows XP, Symantic's Sonar antivirus software version with the latest July 11 revision and software from third parties.

Hot Air

by Ed Morrissey

April 13, 2011

How many of you received the official-looking e-mail, supposedly from General Electric, that claimed remorse for its big $3.2 billion tax refund and pledged to donate it to the US Treasury?

I did, which I thought was a little odd, since the notion that GE got the refund in the first place came from bad reporting at the New York Times rather than reality. Curious, I clicked on the link in the press release and discovered that the website was non-functional. I then promptly forgot about it, at least until the AP reported it as fact...

WHIR Web Hosting Industry News

April 14, 2010

Hackers gained access to a server used by the Apache Software Foundation (www.apache.org) to keep track of software bugs in an attack that exploited a cross-site scripting bug.

According to an incident report from Apache.org, hackers using a compromised Slicehost server opened a new issue, containing a URL that redirected back to the Apache instance of JIRA, at a special URL containing a cross site scripting attack crafted to steal the session cookie from the user logged-in to JIRA. Several administators clicked on the link, compromising their sessions. Meanwhile, the attackers started a brute force attack against the JIRA login.jsp running thorough hundreds of thousands of password combinations. A day later, one of these attempts was successful, giving the hacker administrator privileges on a JIRA account. They used this account to disable notifications for a project, and to change the path used to upload attachments. They created several new issues and uploaded attachments to them -- including JSP files that gave them backdoor access to the system, and a JSP file that was used to browse and copy the file system, creating copies of many users' home directories and various files. On the morning of April 9, the attackers had installed a JAR file that would collect and save all passwords upon login. The attacker then sent password reset mails from JIRA to members of the Apache Infrastructure team, who, thinking that JIRA had encountered an innocent bug, logged in using the temporary password sent in the mail, then changed the passwords on their accounts back to their usual passwords. Because one of the recovered passwords had been the same as a local user account on brutus.apache.org, which the attacker used to gain full root access to the machine that hosted the Apache installs of JIRA, Confluence, and Bugzilla. With root access to brutus.apache.org the attackers found several users that had cached subversion authentication credentials, using them to log into the main shell server, minotaur.apache.org.

      

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