First thing to note is that iframe cookies (by default) don't act like they're part of the same origin, unless they are. If the iframe origin (in the src attribute) and the parent origin differ, the iframe will always be sandboxed from the parent. This imposes a bunch of restrictions, like being just unable to access…
SQL Server
Answered Dec 24, 2021
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First thing to note is that iframe cookies (by default) don't act like they're part of the same origin, unless they are. If the iframe origin (in the src attribute) and the parent origin differ, the iframe will always be sandboxed from the parent. This imposes a bunch of restrictions, like being just unable to access…
SQL Server
Answered Dec 24, 2021
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2.2K Views
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Siem & soc can be explained below : SOC is McDonalds franchise (Service) and SIEM is their Oven (Tool) SOC: A Security Operation Center (SOC) is a centralized function within an organization employing people, processes, and technology to continuously monitor and improve an organization's security posture while…
SQL Server
Answered Dec 23, 2021
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There are a couple of ways that you can see Mandatory Access Control examples - SELinux is installed on a number of linux distributions and can be set in enforcing mode which would show an example. Also Windows Mandatory Integrity Levels are another example. An example of this could be done by getting a Windows 8…
SQL Server
Answered Dec 22, 2021
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The question 'Can you be tracked on tor ' can be answered simply by saying that Tor is probably one of your best options at being anonymous on the internet. That being said there are always a possibility of being tracked. For instance if you had your internet connection tapped before you started using tor and your…
SQL Server
Answered Dec 21, 2021
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724 Views
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Yes, it is possible for someone to use your IP for wifi hack torrents, even if you use WPA2. There are different ways how to do it: The faster is WPS Pixie Dust Attack (within some seconds), the next is Reaver (some hours, also need enabled WPS), and the slowest is the off-line Dictionary attack (days or weeks, or…
SQL Server
Answered Dec 17, 2021
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What you are witnessing is probably a mitigation for a common vulnerability, OWASP 2013 A10, Unvalidated Redirects and Forwards. If the application simply redirected to the URL found in the JSON, verbatim, you'd have a problem. Basically anyone who tampers with that JSON could send your browser anywhere they want.…
SQL Server
Answered Dec 16, 2021
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One method that can be used for the Zip File Password Crack is using the fcrackzip CLI tool. It's in most Linux distro repos such as Ubuntu & Fedora/CentOS. Using it is pretty straightforward: $ fcrackzip -b -c a1:$% -l 1-6 -u myencrypted.zip Options -b - brute force -c a1:$% - specifies the character sets to use -l…
SQL Server
Answered Dec 16, 2021
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When a user faces a situation where the Facebook login location is wrong they must understand that there are quite a few apps that interface with FB. In addition to flat out showing the wrong location for an IP, I suspect FB gets confused and maybe shows your location as the most frequently logged in location rather…
SQL Server
Answered Dec 16, 2021
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In a cross-site request forgery attack, the attacker tries to force/trick you into making a request which you did not intend. This could be sending you a link that makes you involuntarily change your password. A malicious link could look like that: https://security.stackexchange.com/account?new_password=abc123 In a…
SQL Server
Answered Dec 9, 2021
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No, there is no such thing as SHA1 cracker hash. Currently, there are two main issues with using the hash function for security purposes (not specifically password hashing): It is a very fast hash, meaning a brute force attack will run much more quickly than it would if you were to correctly use a slow KDF. The fact…
SQL Server
Answered Dec 8, 2021
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823 Views
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Most of the so-called password strength checkers understand neither passwords nor entropy correctly. I have always found something ridiculous that passes as a strong password. Try your name plus your birthdate (with dots or slashes, as your locale requires). There's your upper and lowercase, special characters…
SQL Server
Answered Dec 2, 2021
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800 Views
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