FR
Security Blog
Password Managers are the panacea? Maybe not, but better than nothing
In January, we published a blog explaining why it is important to have strong passwords and provided advice to increase their robustness. Little did we know that this blog’s writing would create a commotion among the research team as different opinions on password managers emerged. Our last blog explained why password managers might not be as popular as the InfoSec community wishes. In this blog we will refute some of the arguments made, accept the limitations of password managers’ adoption, and propose strategies to address that.
Password Managers are the panacea? Not!
In January, we published a blog explaining why it is important to have strong passwords, and provided some advice to increase their robustness. Little did we know that this blog’s writing would create a commotion among the research team as different opinions on password managers emerged. The next two blog posts will cover password managers. The first one aims to explain why it might not be as popular as the InfoSec community wishes, while the second one attempts to nuance that anything is better than the status quo.
How Unparalleled RDP Monitoring Reveal Attackers’ Tradecraft
With our RDP interception tool, we managed to collect a great deal of information (screen, keyboard, mouse, metadata) about opportunistic attackers, and have it on video. An engineer and a crime data scientist partner to deliver an epic story, presented at BlackHat USA titled “I Watched You Roll the Die: Unparalleled RDP Monitoring Reveal Attackers’ Tradecraft” for the first time, which includes luring, understanding and characterizing attackers, allowing to collectively focus our attention on more sophisticated threats.
AWS WAF Clients Left Vulnerable to SQL Injection Due to Unorthodox MSSQL Design Choice
While doing research on Microsoft SQL (MSSQL) Server, a GoSecure ethical hacker found an unorthodox design choice that ultimately led to a web application firewall (WAF) bypass.
Unraveling CVE-2023-2868: Understanding the Risks and Staying Secure
![Robotic fish](/wp-content/uploads/Barracuda-Blog.png")
Credit: Bing Image Creator
Barracuda, a cybersecurity firm, has recently disclosed a critical vulnerability in their Email Security Gateway (ESG) appliances that has been actively exploited by threat actors in the wild since at least October 2022. This vulnerability, known as a remote command injection flaw, specifically targets a subset of devices running versions 5.1.3.001-9.2.0.006. The firm has identified that the vulnerability resides within a module responsible for conducting initial scans on attachments within incoming emails. Whilst initially addressable via a patch, the vendor is now urging its customers to replace the hardware appliances as they are unfixable.
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