Inhaltsverzeichnis für October 2023 in Hackercool Magazine

Edition 6 Issue 10 Then you will know the truth and the truth will set you free. John 8:32 On completing 7 years of Hackercool Magazine, we thought it would be good to do some homecoming. So in this Issue and our next Issue, we will be publishing articles about the foundatioms of Black Hat Hacking. "THIS FEATURE CAN BE ABUSED BY ATTACKERS TO AUTOMATICALLY LEAK THE WINDOWS USER’S NTLM TOKENS TO ANY ATTACKER-CONTROLLED SERVER, VIA ANY TCP PORT, SUCH AS PORT 80." - CHECKPOINT SECURITY RESEARCHER HAIFEI LI ON HACKERS USING FORCED AUTHENTICATION TO STEAL WINDOWS NTLM TOKENS.…

Jennifer Medbury Lecturer in Intelligence and Security, Edith Cowan University Paul Haskell-Dowland Professor of Cyber Security Practice, Edith Cowan University While ransomware incidents have been occurring for more than 30 years, only in the last decade has the term “ransomware” appeared regularly in popular media. Ransomware is a type of malicious software that blocks access to computer systems or encrypts files until a ransom is paid. Cybercriminal gangs have adopted ransomware as a get-rich-quick scheme. Now, in the era of “ransomware as a service”, this has become a prolific and highly profitable tactic. Providing ransomware as a service means groups benefit from affiliate schemes where commission is paid for successful ransom demands. Although only one of the many gangs operating, LockBit has been increasingly visible, with several high-profile victims recently…

FTP service was one of the easiest and vulnerable target for hackers to hack in 80’s and 90’s. Not only hacking this service was simple but it also provided them THAT which is most valuable even now, DATA. But is hacking FTP still relevant today after almost five decades of its beginning? Well, it is estimated that there are still around 20-30 million FTP servers active worldwide. The number of increasing FTP client and server software is a testimony to this. With so many FTP servers around the world we can still say FTP hacking is still relevant. In March of this year, hackers gained access to thousands of websites using compromised FTP credentials. As I am writing this article, there is a news report of a hacking group gaining…

1. PCMan FTP Server: https://www.exploit-db.com/exploits/39662 2. ScriptFTP FTP client: https://www.exploit-db.com/exploits/17948 3. PfSense Firewall: https://www.pfsense.org/download/ 4. Looney Tunables Exploit: https://github.com/hadrian3689/looney-tunables-CVE-2023-4911 Follow Hackercool Magazine For Latest Updates https://www.facebook.com/hackercoolmagazine/ https://twitter.com/Hackercool_mag?lang=en https://www.linkedin.com/company/73209020/admin/ https://www.instagram.com/hackercool_magazine/ USEFUL RESOURCES check whether your email is a part of any data breach https://haveibeenpwned.com Vulnera https://github.com/hackercoolmagz/vulnera Starting from January 1 2024 Hackercool Magazine will be leaving Youtube soon as most of the videos we are posting are becoming victims of "content violation" (obviously). We are finding it difficult to maintain the standard of videos and adhere to Youtube’s content policies. Hackercool Magazine will also be leaving Pinterest starting from the same date mentioned above. If you are following us any of the above social media channels, we request you to shift toour other social media channels.…

Kayleen Manwaring Senior Research Fellow, UNSW Allens Hub for Technology, Law & Innovation and Senior Lecturer, School of Private & Commercial Law, UNSW Law & Justice, UNSW Sydneye Spam might not have brought an end to the internet or email, as some dire predictions in the early 2000s claimed it could – but it’s still a massive pain. Despite all the spam being removed by spamfiltering technologies, most people still receive spam every day. How do these messages end up flooding our inboxes? And are there any legal consequences for the senders? What is spam? The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OE-CD) noted in 2004 “there does not appear to be a widely agreed and workable definition for spam” across jurisdictions and this remains true today. That said, “spam”…

Vasileios Karagiannopoulos Associate Professor in Cybercrime and Cybersecurity and Co-Director of the Centre for Cybercrime and Economic Crime, University of Portsmouth Ukraine’s recently formed “IT army” is playing a crucial role in the war with Russia, launching disruptive cyber-attacks and data thefts against the Russian government and other high-profile targets such as energy giant Gazprom. The IT army has thousands of volunteer members around the world, who use Twitter and Telegram channels to communicate, coordinate and report on actions. Its members have already taken part in a wide variety of attacks. These range from stealing and exposing important information to successfully disrupting Russian communications and other critical networks in order to hinder the Russian war efforts. The formation of the IT army was a Ukrainian government response to concerns about…

check whether your email is a part of any data breach https://haveibeenpwned.com Vulnera https://github.com/hackercoolmagz/vulnera Starting from January 1 2024 Hackercool Magazine will be leaving Youtube soon as most of the videos we are posting are becoming victims of "content violation" (obviously). We are finding it difficult to maintain the standard of videos and adhere to Youtube’s content policies. Hackercool Magazine will also be leaving Pinterest starting from the same date mentioned above. If you are following us any of the above social media channels, we request you to shift toour other social media channels.…