- 11g (11)
- Allgemein (29)
- David Litchfield (7)
- Exploit (21)
- Forensics (5)
- Oracle Security (95)
- passwords (8)
- Repscan (1)
- Security (21)
- Sentrigo (5)
- software (9)
- source code audit (5)
- SQL Injection (24)
- Tools (24)
- Trainings (2)
- Tutorial (2)
- 5 Aug 2010: Oracle Presentations from Blackhat 2010 Las Vegas are online
- 18 Apr 2010: Blackhat 2010 Presentation "Oracle, Interrupted: Stealing Sessions and Credentials" online
- 15 Apr 2010: New fast Oracle DES password cracker OPS_SSE2
- 14 Apr 2010: Oracle 11g R2 client trojan warning from Antivir
- 13 Apr 2010: Python Source for PLSQL Unwrapper posted
- 13 Apr 2010: Oracle CPU April 2010 is out
- 13 Apr 2010: Improve Oracle TDE with Intel AES-NI
- 12 Apr 2010: Man-in-the-Middle attacks at upcoming Black Hat Europe
- 9 Apr 2010: Oracle CPU April 2010 - Prerelease
- 8 Apr 2010: Cool Web Application Scanner: Netsparker Community Edition
Oracle Security
SQL Injection
- August 2010
- April 2010
- März 2010
- Februar 2010
- Januar 2010
- Dezember 2009
- November 2009
- Oktober 2009
- September 2009
- August 2009
- Juli 2009
- Mai 2009
- April 2009
- März 2009
- Februar 2009
- Januar 2009
- Dezember 2008
- November 2008
- Oktober 2008
- August 2008
- Juli 2008
- Mai 2008
- April 2008
- März 2008
- Februar 2008
- Januar 2008
- Dezember 2007
- November 2007
- Oktober 2007
- September 2007
- August 2007
- Juli 2007
- Juni 2007
- Mai 2007
Oracle CPU April 2010 is out
Oracle just released the Oracle CPU (and PSU) for April 2010. As mentioned in a previous blog post this CPU contains 7 new security vulnerabilities. 7 new security vulnerability fixes. None of these vulnerabilities are remote exploitable without authentication.
The highest CVSS base score for the Oracle database is 7.5 (Oracle Fusion Middleware). It seems that the Java 0day from David Litchfield is also fixed. But I have to download the Oracle patches to verify that all bugs are fixed.
The following components are affected:
• Change Data Capture
• Core RDBMS
• JavaVM
• Oracle XDB
• RDBMS Security
• XML DB
• Audit
This time all Oracle vulnerabilities are coming from the usual suspects:
Okan Basegmez of DORASEC Consulting; Esteban Martinez Fayo of Application Security, Inc.; Joxean Koret; Alexander Kornbrust of Red Database Security; David Litchfield formerly of NGS Software; Oleg P. of HSC Security Portal; and Alexandr Polyakov of Digital Security.
Oracle has fixed a problem (CVE-2010-0854) I reported in January 2009. It is possible to bypass Oracle Auditing using explain plan. Within the next few days I will release an advisory for this problem.