TL;DR Max Corbridge (@CorbridgeMax) and Tom Ellson (@tde_sec) of JUMPSEC’s Red Team recently discovered a vulnerability in the latest version of Microsoft Teams which allows for the possible introduction of malware into any organisations using Microsoft Teams in its default configuration. This is done by bypassing client-side security controls which prevent external tenants from sending files (malware in this case) to staff in your organisation. JUMPSEC has detailed remediation options, as well as some detection opportunities. Introduction Introducing malware into target organisations is becoming increasingly difficult. Many of the traditional payload types (.exe, Office Macros, etc) are now heavily-scrutinised or have been proactively addressed to reduce their efficacy. Similarly, payload delivery avenues such as phishing are becoming increasingly monitored and secured to reduce the...
JUMPSEC LABS
The JUMPSEC Lab is a place where the the technical team get creative and showcase their latest security research, publications, interesting news and general thoughts! We love what we do and are passionate about security, with some great upcoming projects planned, bookmark our site and stick around to see what we are working on.
Ligolo: Quality of Life on Red Team Engagements
In recent months we, JUMPSEC’s red team, have been using a nifty little tool that we would like to share with you in this blog post. Ligolo-ng is a versatile tool that has been...
Hunting for ‘Snake’
Following the NCSC and CISA’s detailed joint advisory on the highly sophisticated ‘Snake’ cyber espionage tool, JUMPSEC threat intelligence analysts have provided a condensed...
Abusing SharedUserData For Defense Evasion and Exploitation
Over the past few weeks, I have been working on a custom packer in my spare time. In doing so, I needed to create a method of delaying execution within the unpacker stub that didn’t use any pre-defined functions. This post documents what I discovered during this project as well as some future plans I have for this method. What is SharedUserData and Why does it exist?_KUSER_SHARED_DATA...
(ZOHO) ManageEngine Desktop Central – Path Traversal / Arbitrary File Write
Software: Zoho ManageEngine Desktop CentralAffected Versions: Before 10.0.662Vendor page: https://www.manageengine.com/products/desktop-central/vulnerabilities-in-reports-module.htmlCVE Reference: CVE-2021-46165 & CVE-2021-46166Published: 09/01/2022CVSS 3.1 Score: 8.8 HighAttack Vector: SQL Injection / Arbitrary File WriteCredits: Tom Ellson This is the second post in our two part series on...
(ZOHO) ManageEngine Desktop Central – SQL Injection / Arbitrary File Write
Software: Zoho ManageEngine Desktop CentralAffected Versions: Before 10.0.662Vendor page: https://www.manageengine.com/products/desktop-central/vulnerabilities-in-reports-module.htmlCVE Reference: CVE-2021-46164Published: 09/01/2022CVSS 3.1 Score: 8.8 HighAttack Vector: SQL Injection / Arbitrary File WriteCredits: Tom Ellson This is the first post in a two part series on Manage Engine Desktop...
Azure – Securing Shared Access Signatures (SAS)
Advisory CVE-2021-41551 Leostream Connection Broker – Authenticated Zip Slip
Software: Leostream Connection BrokerAffected Versions: 9.0.40.17Vendor page: https://leostream.com/CVE Reference: CVE-2021-41551Published: 25/01/2022Attack Vector: path traversal, authenticatedCredits: Andrei Constantin Scutariu, Lenk Ratchakrit Seriamnuai, Andrea Malusardi Summary Leostream Connection Broker 9.0.40.17 allows administrators to conduct directory traversal attacks by uploading a...
Advisory CVE-2021-41550 Leostream Connection Broker – Authenticated Remote Code Execution
Software: Leostream Connection BrokerAffected Versions: 9.0.40.17Vendor page: https://leostream.com/CVE Reference: CVE-2021-41550Published: 25/01/2022Attack Vector: Remote, authenticatedCredits: Andrei Constantin Scutariu, Lenk Ratchakrit Seriamnuai, Andrea Malusardi Summary As the Leostream Connection Broker version: 9.0.40.17 allowed an attacker to upload any content through Third Party...
No Logs? No Problem! Incident Response without Windows Event Logs
In this article, we discuss some Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR) techniques you can leverage when you encounter an environment without Windows event logs.
PowerShell Jobs
JUMPSEC investigators recently observed an adversary weaponising PowerShell Jobs to schedule their attack whilst responding to an incident. We discuss what PowerShell Jobs are, how they can be leveraged for malicious purposes, and how defenders can protect, detect, and respond to neutralise the threat.
Disclaimer
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