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27-Apr-2020 05:33
We will update you as soon as more details surface.This is yet another embarrassing breach disclosed recently, after Equifax’s disclosure of a breach of potentially 145.5 million US customers, U. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) disclosure of a breach that profited hackers, and recent Yahoo’s disclosure that 2013 data breach affected all of its 3 Billion users."Mirai spread itself using default Io T devices credentials. Still, we can’t know for sure what other changes were implemented into the code.In the future, we might witness some new attack methods by Mirai variants." This is not the very first time when the Mirai botnet targeted internet-connected devices manufactured by Zy XEL."Zy XEL PK5001Z devices have zyad5001 as the su (superuser) password, which makes it easier for remote attackers to obtain root access if a non-root account password is known (or a non-root default account exists within an ISP’s deployment of these devices)," the vulnerability description reads.Mirai is the same Io T botnet malware that knocked major Internet companies offline last year by launching massive DDo S attacks against Dyndns, crippling some of the world's biggest websites, including Twitter, Netflix, Amazon, Slack, and Spotify.We recommend that all users change passwords on other services if they are shared," Disqus' CTO Jason Yan said in a blog post.
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"Specifically, at the end of 2012, we changed our password hashing algorithm from SHA1 to bcrypt." In addition to resetting your password, you are also advised to change your passwords on other online services and platforms as well, if you share the same credentials.As a result, Oracle recommends that customers upgrade to supported versions." The security patch for this vulnerability comes just about two weeks after Oracle's regular Critical Patch Update (CPU) for October 2017, which patches a total of 252 vulnerabilities in its products, including 40 in Fusion Middleware out of which 26 are remotely exploitable without authentication. This time the popular commenting system has fallen victim to a massive security breach.Disqus, the company which provides a web-based comment plugin for websites and blogs, has admitted that it was breached 5 years ago in July 2012 and hackers stole details of more than 17.5 million users.The stolen data includes email addresses, usernames, sign-up dates, and last login dates in plain text for all 17.5 million users. Hackers also got their hands on passwords for about one-third of the affected users, which were salted and hashed using the weak SHA-1 algorithm.
The company said the exposed user information dates back to 2007 with the most recently exposed from July 2012.
"No plain text passwords were exposed, but it is possible for this data to be decrypted (even if unlikely).
