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Cybersecurity

Delta Industrial Automation CNCSoft (ICSA-19-050-02)

The NCCIC has published an advisory on an out-of-bounds read vulnerability in Delta Industrial Automation CNCSoft. Versions 1.00.84 and prior are affected. Successful exploitation of this vulnerability could cause a buffer overflow condition that may allow information disclosure or crash the application. Delta recommends updating to the latest version of CNCSoft v1.01.15 and restricting the interaction with the application to trusted files. The NCCIC also advises on a series of mitigating measures for these vulnerabilities.

Intel Data Center Manager SDK (ICSA-19-050-01)

The NCCIC has published an advisory on improper authentication, protection mechanism failure, permission issues, key management errors, and insufficient control flow management vulnerabilities in Intel Data Center Manager SDK. Versions prior to 5.0.2 are affected. Successful exploitation of these vulnerabilities may allow escalation of privilege, denial of service, or information disclosure. Intel recommends that affected users contact an Intel Data Center Manager SDK reseller for the Version 5.0.2 update. The NCCIC also advises on a series of mitigating measures for these vulnerabilities.

Dragos Year-in-Review 2018 Reports – Creating Defensible ICS Networks

A great deal can be learned through industry trends and shared challenges. As such, ICS cyber forensics firm Dragos published a series of year-in-review reports examining their customer engagements throughout 2018. The reports evaluate changes in the industry and discuss actions organizations can take to increase their networks’ defensibility. Dragos’ customer demographic for these reports was primarily focused on energy (56%).

Pangea Communications Internet FAX ATA (ICSA-19-045-01)

The NCCIC has published an advisory on an authentication bypass using an alternate path or channel vulnerability in Pangea Communications Internet FAX ATA. Versions 3.1.8 and prior are affected. Successful exploitation of this vulnerability could cause the device to reboot and create a continual denial-of-service condition. Pangea Communications has contacted users of the affected product and have deployed a patch to resolve the issue. The NCCIC also advises on a series of mitigating measures for these vulnerabilities.

gpsd Open Source Project (ICSA-18-310-01)

The NCCIC has published an advisory on a stack-based buffer overflow vulnerability in gpsd Open Source Project. For gpsd, versions 1.0 to 1.3 are affected. For microjson, versions 1.0 to 1.3 are affected. Successful exploitation of this vulnerability could allow remote code execution, data exfiltration, or denial-of service via device crash. gpsd/microjson project maintainers recommend upgrading to gpsd Version 3.18 or newer and microjson 1.4 or newer to resolve this vulnerability.

Siemens devices using the PROFINET Discovery and Configuration Protocol (Update K) (ICSA-17-129-01I) – Product Used in Energy and Water and Wastewater Systems Sectors

February 14, 2019

The NCCIC has updated this advisory with additional information on affected products and mitigation measures. Read the advisory at NCCIC/ICS-CERT.

February 27, 2018

ICS-CERT has updated this advisory with additional details on affected products and mitigation details. ICS-CERT.

January 23, 2018

SpeakUp Backdoor Trojan May Be a Threat throughout 2019

Software technology company Check Point reports its researchers detected a new campaign exploiting Linux servers to distribute a backdoor Trojan, dubbed SpeakUp. SpeakUp is capable of delivering any payload and executing it on compromised machines; it evades detection by all security vendors’ anti-virus software. According to Check Point, threats like SpeakUp are a stark warning of bigger threats to come since they can evade detection and then distribute further, potentially more dangerous malware to compromised machines.

Four Ransomware Trends to Watch in 2019

An article from Recorded Future predicts some trends in ransomware for the coming year. One of the predicted trends is that successful ransomware campaigns will continue to rely on open remote desktop protocol (RDP) servers as the initial access point. These campaigns look for networks that have internet-facing servers running the RDP service, with attackers either taking advantage of well-known vulnerabilities in unpatched servers or using brute-force password attacks.

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