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AnA Security Solutions in Perth, Western Australia | Information technology company



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AnA Security Solutions

Locality: Perth, Western Australia

Phone: +61 468 711 071



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21.01.2022 https://www.darkmatter.ae//cisco-ip-phone-webui-remote-co/



21.01.2022 https://threatpost.com/cisco-releases-flood-of-patches-f//

19.01.2022 Imperva, the security vendor, has made a security breach public that affects customers using the Cloud Web Application Firewall (WAF) product. Formerly known as Incapsula, the Cloud WAF analyzes requests coming into applications, and flags or blocks suspicious and malicious activity. Users’ emails and hashed and salted passwords were exposed, and some customers’ API keys and SSL certificates were also impacted. The latter are particularly concerning, given that they would all...ow an attacker to break companies’ encryption and access corporate applications directly. Imperva has implemented password resets and 90-day password expiration for the product in the wake of the incident. Imperva said in a website notice that they learned about the exposure via a third party on August 20. However, the affected customer database contained old Incapsula records that go up to Sept. 15, 2017 only.

13.01.2022 https://yourstory.com/2018/06/data-security-digital-world



07.01.2022 Apple accidentally re-introduced a vulnerability in its latest operating system, iOS 12.4, that had been previously fixed in iOS 12.3. Apple’s most recent operating system update, iOS 12.4, accidentally unpatched a fix that had been issued in a previous update leaving devices vulnerable to code execution and privilege-escalation attacks. The flaw also allows phones to be jailbroken and a public jailbreak has just been released to take advantage of it on phones running the... latest version of iOS. The blunder, first reported by Motherboard, means that Apple devices that are fully updated to the most recent iOS version are open to a vulnerability that had previously been patched in May as part of the iOS 12.3 update. The flaw, (CVE-2019-8605), a use-after-free issue existing in the kernel, could enable a malicious application to execute arbitrary code with system privileges in iOS devices, including the iPhone 5s and later, iPad Air and later, and the iPod touch sixth generation. The bug was initially discovered by Google Project Zero research Ned Williamson, who after the initial patch published an exploit for iOS 12.2, dubbed SockPuppet, that utilized the vulnerability to achieve the kernel_task port on iOS 12.2 on [the]iPhone 6S+. While Williamson’s exploit offered the ability to jailbreak in iOS 12.2, on Aug. 18 a hacker under the alias Pwn20wnd on Github released various fine-tuned jailbreaks for the latest version of iOS, based on SockPuppet. After its release, iPhone users flocked to Twitter to show their successful attempts at jailbreaking their own phones a method to escape Apple’s limitations on what apps and code can run on the iPhone. It’s useful for those wanting to install custom code, add features or perform security research outside the purview of the Apple ecosystem.

04.01.2022 https://yourstory.com//personal-data-protection-bill-2018/

04.01.2022 https://blog.moraetes.com//how-cybercriminals-weaponize-so?



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