Remove DNS Remove Encryption Remove Information Security
article thumbnail

German encrypted email service Tutanota suffers DDoS attacks

Security Affairs

The popular encrypted email service Tutanota was hit with a series of DDoS attacks this week targeting its website fist and its DNS providers later. Encrypted email service, Tutanota suffered a series of DDoS attacks that initially targeted the website and later its DNS providers. ” continues the post.

DDOS 145
article thumbnail

B1txor20 Linux botnet use DNS Tunnel and Log4J exploit

Security Affairs

Researchers uncovered a new Linux botnet, tracked as B1txor20, that exploits the Log4J vulnerability and DNS tunnel. The name B1txor20 is based on the file name “b1t” used for the propagation and the XOR encryption algorithm, and the RC4 algorithm key length of 20 bytes. ” reads the analysis published by the experts.

DNS 144
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

ExpressVPN leaked DNS requests due to a bug in the split tunneling feature

Security Affairs

ExpressVPN addressed a bug in the split tunneling feature that exposed the domains visited by the users to configured DNS servers. The expert noticed that the DNS queries were sent to the DNS server configured on the computer. No other VPN protections, such as encryption, were affected.” ” reads the advisory.

DNS 135
article thumbnail

Some Fortinet products used hardcoded keys and weak encryption for communications

Security Affairs

Researchers at SEC Consult Vulnerability Lab discovered multiple issues in several security products from Fortinet, including hardcoded key and encryption for communications. “ Fortinet products, including FortiGate and Forticlient regularly send information to Fortinet servers (DNS: guard.fortinet.com) on.

article thumbnail

Let’s Encrypt CA is revoking over 3 Million TLS certificates due to a bug

Security Affairs

Let’s Encrypt is going to revoke over 3 million certificates today due to a flaw in the software used to verify users and their domains before issuing a certificate. A bug in Let’s Encrypt’s certificate authority (CA) software, dubbed Boulder, caused the correct validation for some certificates.

article thumbnail

Local Networks Go Global When Domain Names Collide

Krebs on Security

A core part of the way these things find each other involves a Windows feature called “ DNS name devolution ,” a kind of network shorthand that makes it easier to find other computers or servers without having to specify a full, legitimate domain name for those resources. He then learned the.ad

DNS 323
article thumbnail

SECURITY AFFAIRS MALWARE NEWSLETTER – ROUND 29

Security Affairs

Stealthy Credit Card Skimmer Targets WordPress Checkout Pages via Database Injection Ransomware on ESXi: The mechanization of virtualized attacks FunkSec Alleged Top Ransomware Group Powered by AI Abusing AWS Native Services: Ransomware Encrypting S3 Buckets with SSE-C Malicious PyPI Package pycord-self Targets Discord Developers with Token Theft (..)

Malware 63