New Cookie Injection Vulnerability Affects Tornado Server The recent announcement of the CVE-2026-35536 vulnerability raised eyebrows across the cybersecurity landscape. This cookie injection flaw in Tornado, discovered before version 6.5.5, could have serious implications for server security. Incident Summary This vulnerability allows attackers to inject crafted characters into `domain`, `path`, and `samesite` arguments. The lack […]

Understanding CVE-2026-28815 and Its Implications The recent discovery of CVE-2026-28815 highlights a significant security vulnerability that affects server security, specifically within the Apple Swift-Crypto library. This flaw allows attackers to trigger an out-of-bounds read in the C decapsulation path when a short X-Wing HPKE key is supplied. The result can be a crash or memory […]

New Cookie Injection Vulnerability Affects Tornado Server The recent announcement of the CVE-2026-35536 vulnerability raised eyebrows across the cybersecurity landscape. This cookie injection flaw in Tornado, discovered before version 6.5.5, could have serious implications for server security. Incident Summary This vulnerability allows attackers to inject crafted characters into `domain`, `path`, and `samesite` arguments. The lack […]

Understanding CVE-2026-28815 and Its Implications The recent discovery of CVE-2026-28815 highlights a significant security vulnerability that affects server security, specifically within the Apple Swift-Crypto library. This flaw allows attackers to trigger an out-of-bounds read in the C decapsulation path when a short X-Wing HPKE key is supplied. The result can be a crash or memory […]

XML-RPC attacks are “trending” nowadays. If you search for “XML-RPC attack” on Google, you can see approximately 380,000 results. Most of the articles deal with XML-RPC attacks on WordPress-based websites. What is XML-RPC? RPC stands for remote procedure call and XML is the abbreviation of Extensible Markup Language. XML is widely used to represent data […]

In this article we will be dealing with OpenShift and Kubernetes technology. You can find some explanations about the terms used at the end of the article. If you want to take the neccessary steps to upgrade your own application, the first thing to do will be turning your pile of code into a container […]

Do you have a monolithic application (for example a complex server-side enterprise application) with big features like support varieties of different clients, API for 3rd parties and some integrations with other web services and message brokers? Code usage is tolerable, but you want to release a smashing feature in the future, though you do not […]

In the last 2 weeks, we released 2 new versions of BitNinja. Let’s take a look at the novelties: BitNinja version 1.12.10: CaptchaChallenge pages now use 403 status code instead of 200. Good bots will notice it and leave it. This means, that the good bots will recognize our captcha pages, and won’t walk around […]

Before the expansion of Windows Operational Systems and the creation of the Linux, the world was ruled by UNIX systems. The UNIX was used predominantly in the 1980’s. Despite of its positive traits it was mainly used by research centers, institutes and school’s operational system. It can be thanked partly to its price, and also […]

This time of the year is always very cheerful. It’s the holiday season; everyone is happy and excited with all the festivities going on. But it’s important to be careful, especially during the holidays and going into the new year. Hackers prey during this time period, distractions from the season are all around. Hackers need […]

Let’s see a real-life evidence from the BitNinja logs how we detect and block script injection.  The hackers always think they can fool the software, but the malicious scripts and packages are constantly dropped by Ninja Security. Being a machine-learning system, BitNinja collects the attack information and spreads it to other protected servers, so they will […]

Let’s start with the definition. Ransomware is a kind of malware that installs itself onto an unprotected computer, encrypts some files, and asks for a certain amount of money for decryption or to not publish certain sensitive information online. It is called a denial-of-access attack and it can be very frustrating because you know that the […]

President-elect of the United States, Donald J. Trump, will be inaugurated into office on Friday, January 20th, 2017. In light of this passing of the torch from President Obama to Trump, it’s important to review where Trump stands on cyber security and what his policies and goals may represent. I’ll break down Trump’s four main […]

Introduction to CVE-2026-35535 The recent announcement of CVE-2026-35535 highlights a significant privilege escalation vulnerability affecting Sudo, a widely used command-line utility in Linux systems. This flaw allows an unauthorized user to gain elevated privileges, potentially compromising the system’s integrity. As server administrators and hosting providers, understanding this vulnerability is crucial to maintaining robust server security. […]

Introduction The cybersecurity landscape is constantly evolving, and with that comes new threats to server security. Recently, a significant vulnerability was discovered: CVE-2026-35508, affecting versions of Shynet prior to 0.14.0. This vulnerability permits cross-site scripting (XSS) in specific template filters, exposing servers to potential attacks. What is CVE-2026-35508? CVE-2026-35508 refers to an XSS vulnerability found […]

Understanding the CVE-2026-34762 Threat The recent CVE-2026-34762 vulnerability highlights a significant risk for system administrators and hosting providers. This vulnerability allows unauthorized manipulation of subscriber policies within the Ella Core 5G framework. Prior to version 1.8.0, the PUT /api/v1/subscriber/{imsi} API did not verify that the IMSI identifier in the URL path matched the one in […]