Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

During a recent customer engagement, the CyberArk Red Team discovered and exploited an Elevation of Privilege (EoP) vulnerability (CVE-2024-39708) in Delinea Privilege Manager (formerly Thycotic Privilege Manager). This vulnerability allowed an unprivileged user to execute arbitrary code as SYSTEM. CyberArk responsibly disclosed this vulnerability to Delinea, including the exploit proof of concept (POC) code, as part of our commitment to contributing to the security community.

This story starts when Sébastien Lorber, maintainer of Docusaurus, the React-based open-source documentation project, notices a Pull Request change to the package manifest. Here’s the change proposed to the popular cliui npm package: Specifically, drawing our attention to the npm dependencies change that use an unfamiliar syntax: Most developers would expect to see a semver version range in the value of a package or perhaps a Git or file-based URL.

OpenSSH server is currently exposed to a dangerous vulnerability that, if exploited, could grant cybercriminals full system access without user interaction. This post provides an overview of CVE-2024-6387 and suggests remediation responses to mitigate its impact.

The relentless battle against cyber threats continues, and CVE-2024-30078 stands as a stark reminder of the ever-present need for vigilance. A critical vulnerability (CVE-2024-30078) has been identified in Wi-Fi drivers for various Microsoft Windows versions. This flaw allows attackers within Wi-Fi range to remotely execute malicious code (RCE) on vulnerable systems. Immediate patching is recommended.

The goal of every vulnerability management program is to reduce the risk posed by vulnerabilities that exist in the organization’s environments. You can achieve this goal in two ways. The first is to move faster, remediating vulnerabilities faster than they can arise. The problem with this approach is that it doesn’t work. It is inefficient, expensive, and impractical. There are simply too many vulnerabilities.

Amazon Web Services (AWS) Simple Storage Service (S3) has become a cornerstone in the world of cloud storage. It offers scalability, high availability, and performance, making it a go-to choice for businesses of all sizes. However, as with any cloud service, security is paramount. This is where the question of "how to secure an S3 bucket" comes into play. Securing your S3 buckets is not just about protecting your data from unauthorized access.