Articles inside the category: Articles

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on : Tuesday, 1 Dec, 2009

Javascript Obfuscation Part 2

In the first part, we saw how to decode some basic malicious Javascript code, in this part we will introduce some techniques to quickly identify what a shellcode embedded in the Javascript code do and present you some advanced Javascript obfuscation tips used by attacker. Author: DAVID MACIEJAK Source: Hakin9  http://hakin9.org WHAT YOU WILL LEARN...
  • How ActiveX instantiation could be hidden by malicious guys using some Javascript tricks
  • How to use opensource tools to automate the de-obfuscation of malicious javascript code
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW...
  • Basic knowledge of Javascript language
  • Basic heard of ActiveX components
Unobfuscated script delivers a malicious script that uses some vulnerable methods like arbitrary file download
Written By :
on : Tuesday, 1 Dec, 2009

Javascript Obfuscation Part 1

It is common that attackers target victims web client or third party tools like Adobe Flash or Acrobat Reader. Web clients are targeted to exploit either a vulnerability in their code or exploit flaws in third party software that can be loaded through them like ActiveX technologies, script engine in Flash or PDF. Author: DAVID MACIEJAK Source: Hakin9  http://hakin9.org WHAT YOU WILL LEARN...
  • How activex instantiation could be hidden by malicious guys using some javascript tricks
  • How to use opensource tools to automate the unobfuscation of malicious javascript code
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW...
  • Basic knowledge of javascript language
  • Basic heard of ActiveX components
To evade IDS/IPS and AV their intentions,
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Written By :
on : Tuesday, 1 Dec, 2009

Oracle Database Server Security

This article is focused on Oracle Database Server Security. It is divided in three main parts. The First is about Oracle history, database products and architecture. The Second part is about basic methods of Oracle Hacking. The last part is
Written By :
on : Monday, 1 Jun, 2009

A Look at How the Mobile Phone Opens the Door to Location (LBS) Tracking, Proximity Marketing and Cybercrime

A Brief History of Mobile Time The very first public commercial mobile phone network was ARP network in Finland which was launched as far back as 1971. Then a few years later the first generation mobile cellular network was launched
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on : Monday, 1 Jun, 2009

Simple DLP Verification Using Network Grep

Today, companies have to worry about espionage and battling internal threat of confidential information being stolen or leaked. Author: JOSHUA MORIN Source: Hakin9 6/2009 http://hakin9.org WHAT YOU WILL LEARN...
  • An accessible method of checking any possibility of data loss using a ordinary tool for risk minimization.
WHAT
Written By :
on : Monday, 1 Jun, 2009

Recovering Debugging Symbols From Stripped Static Compiled Binaries

I first started to look into symbol recovery to better solve various war-games with stripped binaries. However, this can be applied to various areas. Author: JUSTIN SUNWOO KIM Source: Hakin9 6/2009 http://hakin9.org Many malware have been stripped to prevent from analyzing them and the method
Written By :
on : Monday, 1 Jun, 2009

Anatomy of Malicious PDF Documents, Part 2

What tools do you need to analyze a malicious PDF document? You could use Acrobat, but then you run the risk of infecting your machine when opening the PDF document with Acrobat. Author: DIDIER STEVENS Source: Hakin9 6/2009 http://hakin9.org WHAT YOU WILL LEARN...
  • Analyzing malicious PDF
Written By :
on : Monday, 1 Jun, 2009

Windows Timeline Analysis, Building a Timeline, Part 2

The increase in sophistication of the Microsoft (MS) Windows family of operating systems (Windows 2000, XP, 2003, Vista, 2008, and Windows 7) as well as that of cybercrime has long required a corresponding increase or upgrade in response and analysis
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on : Monday, 1 Jun, 2009

Fuzzing Finding Vulnerabilities with rand()

Traditionally, the search for security-related flaws in code took place as follows: relevant sections of code were printed out, and developers went over them trying to find as many potential issues as possible. So-called code reviews tend to work quite
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on : Monday, 1 Jun, 2009

Protocol Channels

Covert channel techniques are used by attackers to transfer hidden data. There are two main categories of covert channels: timing channels and storage channels. This text introduces a new storage channel technique called protocol channels. Author: STEFFEN WENDZEL Source: Hakin9 6/2009 http://hakin9.org A protocol channel
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on : Monday, 1 Jun, 2009

Unified Communications Intrusion Detection Using Snort

Network Intrusion Detection is an important part of any security toolset. Unfortunately for the uninitiated it could be quite a challenge to get started – how to install, what to monitor and how to read alerts. This article is designed
Written By :
on : Monday, 1 Jun, 2009

Network Forensics: More Than Looking For Cleartext Passwords

Cybercriminal activities are becoming stealthier and more creative. Insider threats are increasingly more pervasive with the wealth of knowledge and resources available on the Internet. Corporate defenders are more than ever faced with the grave mission of discovering and mitigating