![]() ![]() By approaching the search of inurl:123flashchat.php it is possible to find vulnerable targets with Google Hacking. During that time the estimated underground price was around $0-$5k. The vulnerability was handled as a non-public zero-day exploit for at least 10 days. This vulnerability is assigned to T1059 by the MITRE ATT&CK project.Ī public exploit has been developed by by_casper41 and been published even before and not after the advisory. The structure of the vulnerability defines a possible price range of USD $0-$5k at the moment ( estimation calculated on ). Technical details and a public exploit are known. The exploitation doesn't require any form of authentication. It is possible to launch the attack remotely. This vulnerability is traded as CVE-2008-1989 since. PHP remote file inclusion vulnerability in 123flashchat.php in the 123 Flash Chat 6.8.0 module for e107, when register_globals is enabled, allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary PHP code via a URL in the e107path parameter. This is going to have an impact on confidentiality, integrity, and availability. The software constructs all or part of a code segment using externally-influenced input from an upstream component, but it does not neutralize or incorrectly neutralizes special elements that could modify the syntax or behavior of the intended code segment. The manipulation of the argument e107path with an unknown input leads to a code injection vulnerability. ![]() Affected is an unknown functionality of the file 123flashchat.php. A high score indicates an elevated risk to be targeted for this vulnerability.Ī vulnerability was found in 123 Flash Chat Module 6.8.0 on e107 ( Chat Software). The CTI Interest Score identifies the interest of attackers and the security community for this specific vulnerability in real-time. Ken KD5ZXG wrote a comment on project log The ALU of Isetta.Our Cyber Threat Intelligence team is monitoring different web sites, mailing lists, exploit markets and social media networks.John Guy has added a new log for Beeper Box: Analog V2F.qtron liked Adding BLE to a "dumb" treadmill.Yann Guidon / YGDES has updated the project titled n00n - Real Time Music Sensor Streaming Protocol.Kaili Hill has added a new log for Dreamdrive - Dreamcast Edition.Shinya Ishikawa has updated the log for Stack-chan - JavaScript driven super-kawaii robot.yjmwxwx has updated details to Simple battery internal resistance tester.Todd3465 on New Renewable Energy Projects Are Overwhelming US Grids.jnalven on Wolfram Alpha With ChatGPT Looks Like A Killer Combo.Drone on A Clock Timebase, No Microcontroller.Rob in Kentucky on Homemade Masks In A Time Of Shortage.CRJEEA on A Clock Timebase, No Microcontroller.The Commenter Formerly Known As Ren on Sufficiently Advanced Tech: Has Bugs.The Commenter Formerly Known As Ren on Circumvent Facial Recognition With Yarn.HaHa on New Renewable Energy Projects Are Overwhelming US Grids.Retro Gadgets: The 1983 Pocket Oscilloscope 26 Comments Posted in Hackaday Columns Tagged Hack Chat Post navigation If time zones have you tied up, we have a handy time zone converter. This week we’ll be sitting down on Wednesday, November 3 at 12:00 PM Pacific time. Our Hack Chats are live community events in the Hackaday.io Hack Chat group messaging. Stop by the Hack Chat to talk about your memories of memory, or to just learn what it used to take to store a little bit of data. Andy learned a few tricks along the way to that accomplishment, and wants us all to appreciate the anachronistic charm of retro memory technologies. His Core 64 project puts a core memory module in the palm of your hand, and even lets you “draw” directly to memory with a magnet. Some hobbyists, like Andy Geppert, are keeping the retro memory flame alive. That doesn’t mean that retro memory technology doesn’t have a place anymore. They worked, at least well enough to get us to the Moon, but none would prove viable in the face of advancements in silicon memory. ![]() Things like intricate webs of wires spangled with ferrite cores, strange acoustic delay lines, and even magnetic bubbles were all tried at one time or another. Before the advent of silicon memory, engineers had to make do with all sorts of weird and wonderful technologies just to provide a few precious bytes of memory. With how cheap and easy-to-integrate modern memory chips have become, it’s easy to lose track of the fact that it wasn’t too long ago that memory was the limiting factor in most computer designs. Join us on Wednesday, November 3 at noon Pacific for the Retro Memory Hack Chat with Andy Geppert! ![]()
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