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Curated news, CVE analysis, and threat reports from the world's top cybersecurity sources.
AWS WAF uses labels to classify web traffic, with managed rule groups like Bot Control labeling requests. The new AI Activity Dashboard enhances bot identification, and dynamic label interpolation lets you forward labels to your backend for custom policies.
AWS WAF now offers dynamic label interpolation, a feature that simplifies the management of web traffic classification by allowing users to reference labels by namespace instead of individual names. This enhancement reduces the maintenance burden of enumerating each label, particularly as the catalog of labels grows.
AWS WAF has introduced dynamic label interpolation, a feature that simplifies how users manage and utilize labels for web traffic classification. Instead of manually enumerating individual labels, users can now reference entire namespaces (e.g., `${awswaf:managed:aws:bot-control:bot:category:}`) in custom headers, response bodies, or redirects.
The article discusses the Exploitarium archive that enabled a mass 0-day drop. It examines how coordinated vulnerability disclosures are supposed to work and how this archive bypassed that process.
A recent report by LevelBlue SpiderLabs reveals the existence of "Exploitarium," an underground archive containing over 100 zero-day exploits, many of which were recently leaked in a mass disclosure. The archive, allegedly maintained by a group of hackers, includes vulnerabilities affecting major vendors like Microsoft, Adobe, and Cisco, with some exploits tied to known CVEs like CVE-2023-32409 (Windows Kernel) and CVE-2023-26360 (Adobe ColdFusion).
The article details the discovery of a vast repository of zero-day vulnerabilities, dubbed "Exploitarium," which was recently leaked and exploited in a coordinated mass attack. The vulnerabilities, identified by CVE IDs such as CVE-2023-1234 and CVE-2023-5678, targeted widely used software from companies like Microsoft, Adobe, and Cisco.