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DoubleClickjacking: A New Era of UI Redressing
DoubleClickjacking: A New Era of UI Redressing
“Clickjacking” attacks have been around for over a decade, enabling malicious websites to trick users into clicking hidden or disguised buttons they never intended to click . This technique is becoming less practical as modern browsers set all cookies to “SameSite: Lax” by default. Even if an attacker site can frame another website, the framed site would be unauthenticated, because cross-site cookies are not sent. This significantly reduces the risk of successful clickjacking attacks, as most interesting functionality on websites typically requires authentication.
#paulosyibelo#EN#2024#DoubleClickjacking#analysis#technique
·paulosyibelo.com·
DoubleClickjacking: A New Era of UI Redressing
Teaching an Old Framework New Tricks: The Dangers of Windows UI Automation | Akamai
Teaching an Old Framework New Tricks: The Dangers of Windows UI Automation | Akamai
  • Akamai security researcher Tomer Peled explored new ways to use and abuse Microsoft's UI Automation framework and discovered an attack technique that evades endpoint detection and response (EDR). To exploit this technique, a user must be convinced to run a program that uses UI Automation. This can lead to stealthy command execution, which can harvest sensitive data, redirect browsers to phishing websites, and more. Detection of this technique is challenging in several ways, including for EDR. All EDR technologies we have tested against this technique were unable to find any malicious activity. This technique can be used on every Windows endpoint with operating system XP and above. In this blog post, we provide a full write-up on how to (ab)use the UI Automation framework (including possible attacks that could leverage it) and we present a proof of concept (PoC) for each abuse vector we discuss. We also provide detection and mitigation options.
#akamai#EN#2024#Microsoft#abuse#automation-framework#UIAutomation#technique
·akamai.com·
Teaching an Old Framework New Tricks: The Dangers of Windows UI Automation | Akamai
The state of sandbox evasion techniques in 2024
The state of sandbox evasion techniques in 2024
This post is about sandbox evasion techniques and their usefulness in more targeted engagements. There's a lot of sandbox evasion techniques, some are simple: query WMI, some are cool: parsing SMBIOS tables, most try to detect sandbox artifacts. I wanted to know if these techniques are still effective for detecting sandboxes, or if the sandboxes have since been updated to counter them.
#fudgedotdotdot#EN#2024#sandbox-evasion#technique#analysis
·fudgedotdotdot.github.io·
The state of sandbox evasion techniques in 2024
MacOS X Malware Development
MacOS X Malware Development
In today’s post, We’ll explore the process of designing and developing malware for macOS, which is a Unix-based operating system. We’ll use a classic approach to understanding Apple’s internals. To follow along, you should have a basic understanding of exploitation, as well as knowledge of C and Python programming, and some familiarity with low-level assembly language. While the topics may be advanced, I’ll do my best to present them smoothly.
#0xf00sec#EN#2024#MacOS#Malware#Development#process#Python#technique
·0xf00sec.github.io·
MacOS X Malware Development
dirDevil: Hiding Code and Content Within Folder…
dirDevil: Hiding Code and Content Within Folder…
You can hide data in directory structures, and it will be more or less invisible without knowing how to decode it. It won't even show up as taking up space on disk. However, its real-world applications may be limited because it is the code execution itself which is often the difficulty with AV/EDR evasion.
#trustedsec#EN#2024#Fileless#Data#Storage#dirDevil#Hiding#evasion#technique
·trustedsec.com·
dirDevil: Hiding Code and Content Within Folder…