Skip to main content

CVE-2022-41040 and CVE-2022-41082 ProxyNotShell exploit released online


 Proof-of-concept exploit for CVE-2022-41040 and CVE-2022-41082 Microsoft exchange which is activly exploited,  published online. CVE-2022-41040 and CVE-2022-41082 both bugs affecting Exchange server 2013 , exchange server 2016 and exchange server 2019 known as ProxyNotShell. Microsoft already patch both vulnerability in nov 2022 patch Tuesday .



One week later security researcher Janggggg published POC of both CVE online which is used to backdoor exchange server .

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Unleashing Chaos: Craxs Rat Update V5 Introduces Terrifying New Features

The notorious Craxs Rat malware has recently unleashed its latest version, Update V5, introducing a range of new features and enhancements. This update further strengthens the capabilities of Craxs Rat, posing an increased threat to individuals and organizations alike. In this article, we delve into the details of the updated features of Craxs Rat V5, shedding light on its improved functionality and potential impact on cybersecurity.

Prilex: The Most Advanced PoS Malware with the Ability to Block Contactless Payments

Prilex is a highly advanced malware that has evolved from ATM-focused malware into a unique modular PoS malware, known to be the most advanced PoS threat seen so far. It has a unique cryptographic scheme, performs real-time patching in target software, forces protocol downgrades, manipulates cryptograms, performs GHOST transactions and performs credit card fraud. Recently, three new versions of Prilex have been discovered with the ability to block contactless payment transactions, which have become popular due to the pandemic. These new versions block NFC-based transactions and force victims to use their physical card by inserting it into the PIN pad reader, which allows the malware to capture the data coming from the transaction.

BlackLotus UEFI Bootkit: A New Threat to Windows Security

In March 2023, security researchers from ESET announced the discovery of a new UEFI bootkit called BlackLotus . This bootkit is capable of bypassing UEFI Secure Boot, a security feature that is designed to prevent malware from infecting a computer's firmware. Once BlackLotus is installed, it can give an attacker complete control over the computer, including the ability to steal data, install other malware, and disrupt the computer's operation. BlackLotus is a sophisticated piece of malware that is difficult to detect and remove. It is also relatively new, so there is limited information about how it works. However, ESET researchers have been able to learn a lot about BlackLotus, and they have published a detailed analysis of the malware.