Attackers could exploit the flaws to increase resource usage, trigger an unexpected program exit, or terminate the named process.
The post ISC Patches 14 Vulnerabilities in BIND 9 Security Update appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Attackers could exploit the flaws to increase resource usage, trigger an unexpected program exit, or terminate the named process.
The post ISC Patches 14 Vulnerabilities in BIND 9 Security Update appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Researchers warn that AI could turn dangling DNS takeovers into a nation-state weapon capable of disrupting governments, banks and global supply chains.
The post ‘DangleGeddon’: AI Could Weaponize Forgotten DNS Records at Global Scale appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Focusing on hacking law firms in the US, the ransomware group relies on fast flux to hide its C&C infrastructure.
The post Silent Ransom Group Uses DNS Fast Flux in Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
The stealthy vulnerability impacts roughly 88 million domains and can be exploited to bypass DNS filtering and hide command-and-control traffic.
The post ‘Underminr’ Vulnerability Lets Attackers Hide Malicious Connections Behind Trusted Domains appeared first on SecurityWeek.
The parser is meant to mitigate the entire class of memory safety bugs in the low-level environment.
The post Google Adds Rust DNS Parser to Pixel Phones for Better Security appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Specially crafted domains could be used to cause out-of-memory conditions, leading to memory leaks in the BIND resolvers.
The post BIND Updates Patch High-Severity Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Abusing DNS record management controls, the threat actor hides the location of malicious content via Cloudflare.
The post Internet Infrastructure TLD .arpa Abused in Phishing Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
The vulnerabilities allow attackers to predict source ports and query IDs BIND will use, and to inject forged records into the cache.
The post BIND Updates Address High-Severity Cache Poisoning Flaws appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Chinese group StormBamboo spotted delivering Windows and macOS malware by compromising an ISP and using DNS poisoning.
The post Chinese Hackers Deliver Malware via ISP-Level DNS Poisoning appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Threat actors have hijacked over 35,000 domains in five years because DNS providers fail to properly verify domain ownership.
The post Over 35k Domains Hijacked in ‘Sitting Ducks’ Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.