Introduction When I previously wrote the original Dubbo publication, we disclosed that issue as it was mitigated by the vendor. While the Dubbo “HTTP” protocol in that disclosure was trivially vulnerable to the most common Java deserialization attacks (as evidenced by the immediate cropping up of exploits for Dubbo as soon as a very broad
“Apache Unomi is a Java Open Source customer data platform, a Java server designed to manage customers, leads and visitors’ data and help personalize customers experiences,” according to its website. Unomi can be used to integrate personalization and profile management within very different systems such as CMSs, CRMs, Issue Trackers, native mobile applications, etc. Unomi
Executive Summary Having developed a high level of interest in serialization attacks in recent years, I’ve decided to put some effort into researching Apache Dubbo some months back. Dubbo, I’ve learned, deserializes many things in many ways, and whose usage world-wide has grown significantly after its adoption by the Apache Foundation. Figure 1 – Dubbo
We just passed the one-year anniversary of Equifax’s announcement of their massive data breach due to an exploit of an Apache Struts vulnerability (CVE-2017-5638) – and incidentally, at nearly the same time that Apache announced another critical Apache Struts security flaw (). The latest Apache Struts vulnerability, CVE-2018-11776, was published in NVD on August 22,
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