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I figure it is about time for another blog post, as it has been just over one month since my last one. However, I am feeling a little lazy so in this entry I will simply list accomplishments and noteworthy things that have occurred in the last 30 days or so. Honestly each of these on their own warrants a blog post, perhaps in the future I will come back and expand on each of them more.

Publications

  • CVE-2020-6637
    • This CVE’s status is still ‘reserved’ because I am allowing the vendor 90 days from discovery before publication.
  • CVE-2020-7208
    • This vulnerability was a joint discovery with m0rph-1.
  • CVE-2020-7209
    • This vulnerability was a joint discovery with m0rph-1.

Certifications

I personally found Virtual Hacking Labs to be very fun and a good change of pace. I enjoyed the flat network topology, so I did not have to worry about dependencies or tunneling. The boxes were generally on the easier side, taking me just 14 days to root 41 machines. Only complaint was that too many privilege escalation routes depended on kernel exploits. Additionally, I found the number of Windows machines to be lacking. However, it was definitely a fun cyber range.

Projects

  • Cowrie Honeypot
    Recently I set up a honeypot using the Cowrie software. All captured malware samples can be viewed here. This is purely for personal entertainment as I like to see how many times it gets attacked each day, what commands the bots run, and what malware samples I can catch and identify.

  • GitHub_Autopwn
    I can hardly call this a project of my own; however, it is the child of a discussion m0rph-1 and I had one evening. Both he and I enjoy hunting for CVEs, we thought that a great tool to aid in identification of vulnerabilities would be a static code analyzer that can be directed at a GitHub repository. This way it would save us the time of cloning a repo and then running a code analyzer. He is an amazing coder and wrote it in about 24 hours. It helped us in earning CVE-2020-7208 & 7209. The code can be viewed here.

Other

  • Promotion to Discord Moderator
    If you have read some of my other posts, you will notice I mention the InfoSec-Prep Discord often. This server contains over 5000 cyber security students or professions, including just shy of 600 OSCP certified members. It is a phenomenal place to learn and share ideas.

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