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Timesofmoney Database Hacked using Sql Injection Vulnerability General Information About the Vulnerability This is again a critical vulnerability discovery made by zSecure Team in TimesofMoney website. The group claims that there exist a critical SQL Inejction Vulnerability in the timesofmoney's website using which an attacker can gain access to the site's entire database which contains the huge amount of customers confidential information. Even many indian banks are availing the service of the timesofmoney. This vulnerability may prove to be very critical for the company because TimesofMoney is India's one of the leaders in e-payment system. Existence of such a critical flaw in company's web may cause huge to the existing market reputation of the company concerned. At the end of their advisory the zSecure Group left a small message which claims that they have discovered alike vulnerability in HDFC Bank's website and in coming days the group may come up with the...

Orange.es Vulnerable To SQLi - Found by Invectus People have never focused on SQL injection much, They have no clue that its the most common method which big companies are vulnerable to. Hacker with name " Invectus " , Found the SQL injection Vulnerability in  Orange.es . Vulnerability has been exposed via Social Networks.

JD-GUI - Fast Java Decompiler Download JD-GUI is a standalone graphical utility that displays Java source codes of ".class" files. You can browse the reconstructed source code with the JD-GUI for instant access to methods and fields. JD-GUI is free for non-commercial use. This means that JD-GUI shall not be included or embedded into commercial software products. Nevertheless, this project may be freely used for personal needs in a commercial or non-commercial environments. Download : jd-gui-0.3.3.windows.zip Size : 691.67 KB jd-gui-0.3.3.linux.i686.tar.gz Size : 973.8 KB jd-gui-0.3.3.osx.i686.dmg Size : 1.37 MB

While phishing and ransomware dominate headlines, another critical risk quietly persists across most enterprises: exposed Git repositories leaking sensitive data. A risk that silently creates shadow access into core systems Git is the backbone of modern software development, hosting millions of repositories and serving thousands of organizations worldwide. Yet, amid the daily hustle of shipping code, developers may inadvertently leave behind API keys, tokens, or passwords in configuration files and code files, effectively handing attackers the keys to the kingdom. This isn't just about poor hygiene; it's a systemic and growing supply chain risk. As cyber threats become more sophisticated, so do compliance requirements. Security frameworks like NIS2, SOC2, and ISO 27001 now demand proof that software delivery pipelines are hardened and third-party risk is controlled. The message is clear: securing your Git repositories is no longer optional, it's essential. Below, we look at the ris...

OllyDbg 2.01 alpha 4 released Other new features in this version: - Patch manager, similar to 1.10 - Shortcut editor, supports weird things like Ctrl+Win+$ etc. Now you can customize and share your shortcuts. I haven't tested it on Win7, please report any found bugs and incompatibilities! - Instant .udd file loading. In the previous versions I've postponed analysis, respectivcely reading of the .udd file till the moment when all external links are resolved. But sometimes it took plenty of time, module started execution and was unable to break on the breakpoints placed in the DLL initialization routine - Automatic search for the SFX entry point, very raw and works only with several packers. Should be significantly more reliable than 1.10. If you tried it on some SFX and OllyDbg was unable to find real entry, please send me, if possible, the link or executable for analysis! - "Go to" dialog lists of matching names in all modules - Logging breakpoints can proto...

Microsoft BlueHat Security contest - Mega Prize $250,000 Microsoft today launched a $250,000 contest for researchers who develop defensive security technologies that deal with entire classes of exploits. The total cash awards for Microsoft's " BlueHat Prize " contest easily dwarfs any bug bounty that's been given by rivals. The company announced the contest as this year's Black Hat security conference got under way today in Las Vegas. " We want to make it more costly and difficult for criminals to exploit vulnerabilities, " said Katie Moussouris, a senior security strategist lead at Microsoft, in a news conference today. " We want to inspire researchers to focus their expertise on defensive security technologies. "  " Overall, it seemed to us that to take an approach to block entire classes was the best way to engage with the research community and protect customers ," said Moussouris. WHAT IS THE CONTEST? The inaugural Microsof...

British police issue warning to Anonymous , Lulzsec and other internet hacktivists The Metropolitan Police have taken the unusual step of using Twitter to send a message to anyone considering supporting internet attacks against companies and governments.A message posted on the Met Police's official Twitter account cautioned would-be hacktivists that engaging in denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, defacing websites or breaking into corporate databases is illegal.In the past, hacktivists have compared their activities to legitimate civil disobedience - but such a view is not a defence if suspected hackers are brought to court. Sophos Notice this tweet first. The full warning posted by the Met Police reads as follows: The investigation into the criminal activity of so-called "hacktivist" groups #Anonymous and #LulzSec continues. We want to remind people of the law in this area: The Law Against Computer Misuse Anyone considering accessing a computer without autho...

Cross Application Scripting vulnerability in Android browser  Recently IBM researchers detected a security vulnerability in Android's Browser which can be exploited by a non-privileged application in order to inject JavaScript code into the context of any domain.This vulnerability has the same implications as global XSS, albeit from an installed application rather than another website. Android 2.3.5 and 3.2 have been released, which incorporate a fix for this bug. Patches are available for Android 2.2.* and will be released at a later date. The complete advisory can be found here . The browser holds sensitive information such as cookies, cache and history, and injected JavaScript could make it possible to extract that information, indirectly breaking the Android sandbox architecture. The attack exploits flaws in how the browser reacts to calls to view web pages from other applications. IBM demonstrates the proof of concept for Android Cross Application scripting ...