Today we have another rate-limiting issue. While this one is not as impactful as the previous one – it’s still fun. Organizr is a self-hosted application written in PHP that basically helps you self-host other services at your home. It’s nifty application with a surprisingly large amount of functionality. We were recently poking at it
OWASP Top Ten – Injection Today’s entry in the OWASP Top Ten series is Injection. If we are going to call a vulnerability a classic, this would be it. In the latest version of the OWASP Top Ten, the venerable vulnerability Cross Site Scripting has been combined with other classic injections, such as SQL injection,
TutorTrac Multiple Stored XSS Brackish researchers found authenticated stored cross-site-scripting (XSS) in TutorTrac version <= 4.2.170210. An authenticated attacker could utilize crafted input in several locations throughout the application to perform XSS attacks. This is a standard stored XSS attack that can be used to steal user’s sessions cookies, amongst other things. Injection is a
Insufficient Logging & Monitoring This week’s entry in the OWASP Top Ten series is Insufficient Logging & Monitoring. This is one of those things that organizations often don’t realize they are missing until it is too late. People sometimes overlook this one because it’s not an attack or a threat in the common usage of
Vulnerable and Outdated Components This is the first post in a series of posts that will cover the OWASP Top Ten. Today’s post will cover Vulnerable and Outdated Components. This is a very common vulnerability found in nearly every penetration test. It basically boils down to using software that has not been updated and/or software
Introduction A penetration test is a method of security testing that can help you identify vulnerabilities and prevent hackers from stealing your business’s data. Penetration testing is a critical part of any cybersecurity strategy, but many businesses don’t even know that it exists—let alone how to get started with one. In this article, we’ll cover
Zero trust is a security concept that has gained popularity in recent years due to the increasing complexity and sophistication of cyber threats. It is based on the premise that no one, whether they are inside or outside an organization, should be trusted until they have been authenticated and authorized to access specific resources. This
If there is one thing that Brackish testers have seen a lot lately, it is default credentials. In five out of the last five engagements performed by Brackish, testers have found default credentials in use. In several of these instances, these default credentials have led to highly critical issues in internal networks, external networks, and