3 ms·
> It doesn't matter. To understand the exact behavior and extend of the backdoor, this does matter. An end to end proof of how it works is exactly what was nee
by miduil 3y ago
> It doesn't matter.
To understand the exact behavior and extend of the backdoor, this does matter. An end to end proof of how it works is exactly what was needed.
> A way to check if servers are vulnerable is probably by querying the package manager
Yes, this has been know since the initial report + later discovering what exact strings are present for the payload.
https://github.com/Neo23x0/signature-base/blob/master/yara/bkdr_xz_util_cve_2024_3094.yar https://github.com/Neo23x0/signature-base/blob/master/yara/b...
> Not very sophisticated, but it'll work.
Unfortunately, we live in a world with closed-servers and appliances - being able as a customer or pen tester rule out certain class of security issues without having the source/insights available is usually desirable.
- nindalf 3y ago> we live in a world with closed-servers and appliances Yeah but these servers and appliances aren't running Debian unstable are they? I'd understand if it affected LTS versions of distros, but these were people living on the bleeding edge anyway. Folks managing such servers are going to be fine running `apt-get update`. We got lucky with this one, tbh.