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LiveAlbum 0.9.0 Remote File Inclusion Vulnerability

The LiveAlbum 0.9.0 application is vulnerable to remote file inclusion. An attacker can exploit this vulnerability by injecting a malicious URL in the livealbum_dir parameter in the common.php file, which allows them to include and execute remote files, potentially leading to arbitrary code execution.

Kernel Exploit for counterfeit grsec kernels

This is a kernel exploit for counterfeit grsec kernels such as KSPP and linux-hardened. It allows an attacker to gain root privileges by leveraging a vulnerability in the Linux kernel.

IBM QRadar SIEM Unauthenticated Remote Code Execution

IBM QRadar SIEM has three vulnerabilities in the Forensics web application that when chained together allow an attacker to achieve unauthenticated remote code execution. The first stage bypasses authentication by fixating session cookies. The second stage uses those authenticated sessions cookies to write a file to disk and execute that file as the "nobody" user. The third and final stage occurs when the file executed as "nobody" writes an entry into the database that causes QRadar to execute a shell script controlled by the attacker as root within the next minute. Details about these vulnerabilities can be found in the advisories listed in References. The Forensics web application is disabled in QRadar Community Edition, but the code still works, so these vulnerabilities can be exploited in all flavours of QRadar. This module was tested with IBM QRadar CE 7.3.0 and 7.3.1. IBM has confirmed versions up to 7.2.8 patch 12 and 7.3.1 patch 3 are vulnerable. Due to payload constraints, this module only runs a generic/shell_reverse_tcp payload.

D-Link DIR601 2.02NA – Credential disclosure

Through analyzing the Captcha function implemented in the DIR-601 (2.02NA firmware), a HTTP request was found responsible for the handoff to client-side code. Inspecting the HTTP requests, it was identified that a parameter named ‘table_name’ is used to instruct the back-end application which content to return. By abusing this request, it was found possible to retrieve sensitive information relating to the device configuration and administrative credentials. It is possible to modify the HTTP POST to my_cgi.cgi and include as table_name references to retrieve the administrative credentials, wireless ssid, and pre-shared key where applicable. Enumerating the naming conventions within the client-side code, it was determined that a number of potentially sensitive parameters/tables exist in the back-end environment which provide significant value if retrieved, four of these include: - Admin_user - Wireless_settings - Wireless_security - Wireless_wpa_settings

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