Tag: obfuscation
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Hacker News: GoStringUngarbler: Deobfuscating Strings in Garbled Binaries
Source URL: https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/threat-intelligence/gostringungarbler-deobfuscating-strings-in-garbled-binaries Source: Hacker News Title: GoStringUngarbler: Deobfuscating Strings in Garbled Binaries Feedly Summary: Comments AI Summary and Description: Yes Summary: This text details the challenges associated with analyzing malware written in Go that utilizes the garble obfuscator, focusing on the introduction of the GoStringUngarbler tool, which automates the deobfuscation process of string literals.…
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Cloud Blog: GoStringUngarbler: Deobfuscating Strings in Garbled Binaries
Source URL: https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/threat-intelligence/gostringungarbler-deobfuscating-strings-in-garbled-binaries/ Source: Cloud Blog Title: GoStringUngarbler: Deobfuscating Strings in Garbled Binaries Feedly Summary: Written by: Chuong Dong Overview In our day-to-day work, the FLARE team often encounters malware written in Go that is protected using garble. While recent advancements in Go analysis from tools like IDA Pro have simplified the analysis process, garble…
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Unit 42: Squidoor: Suspected Chinese Threat Actor’s Backdoor Targets Global Organizations
Source URL: https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/?p=138415 Source: Unit 42 Title: Squidoor: Suspected Chinese Threat Actor’s Backdoor Targets Global Organizations Feedly Summary: We analyze the backdoor Squidoor, used by a suspected Chinese threat actor to steal sensitive information. This multi-platform backdoor is built for stealth. The post Squidoor: Suspected Chinese Threat Actor’s Backdoor Targets Global Organizations appeared first on…
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The GenAI Bug Bounty Program | 0din.ai: The GenAI Bug Bounty Program
Source URL: https://0din.ai/blog/odin-secures-the-future-of-ai-shopping Source: The GenAI Bug Bounty Program | 0din.ai Title: The GenAI Bug Bounty Program Feedly Summary: AI Summary and Description: Yes Summary: This text delves into a critical vulnerability uncovered in Amazon’s AI assistant, Rufus, focusing on how ASCII encoding allowed malicious requests to bypass existing guardrails. It emphasizes the need for…