HyperQube

Cyber Security word of the day 🚨🚨🚨 JBOH (JavaScript-Binding-Over-HTTP): A form of Android-focused mobile device attack that enables an attacker to be able to initiate the execution of arbitrary code on a compromised device.

Cyber Security word of the day 🚨🚨🚨 Bug: An error or mistake in software coding or hardware design or construction. A bug represents a flaw or vulnerability in a system discoverable by attackers and used as a point of compromise.

Cyber Security word of the day 🚨🚨🚨 APT (Advanced Persistent Threat): A security breach that enables an attacker to gain access or control over a system for an extended period usually without the owner of the system being aware of the violation.

Watch all the gory details in real-time as we upgrade from ubuntu 20.04 to 22.04‼️ youtube.com/watch?v=lleqQh…

Cyber Security word of the day 🚨🚨🚨 Trojan Horse (Trojan): A form of malware where a malicious payload is embedded inside of a benign host file. When the victim uses the host file, the malicious payload is automatically deposited onto their computer.

Cyber Security word of the day 🚨🚨🚨 spoof (spoofing): The act of falsifying the identity, of the source of a communication or interaction. It is possible to spoof an IP address, MAC address, and email address.

Learn how to detect a portscan with Snort‼️ youtube.com/watch?v=PfIyd1…

If you can imagine it, you can build it! Get rid of all the headaches with building your own virtualization lab @ hyperqube.io

Cyber Security word of the day 🚨🚨🚨 Clickjacking: A hacking attack tricks victims into clicking on an unintended link or button and is usually disguised as a harmless element.

Watch as we use HyperQube's #cyberlab to turn Ubuntu 20.04 into a DHCP server! youtube.com/watch?v=mbVnkS…

Cyber Security word of the day 🚨🚨🚨 DDoS: An acronym that stands for distributed denial of service – a form of cyber attack. This attack aims to make a service such as a website unusable by “flooding” it with malicious traffic or data from multiple sources (often botnets).

5. Aged Accounts As an attacker, aged accounts or accounts with no password expiration policy make ideal targets for adversaries looking to maintain long-term access to an environment.

4. Legacy Systems An engineering team could inform the security team that a legacy system cannot be replaced for one year due to a business-critical dependency. One year turns into 10, and soon there's a Windows 2003 server sitting in production with no plan to replace it.

Top 5 misconfiguration errors!! 1. Administrative Privileges 2. Network Shares 3. Service Accounts with Weak Passwords 4. Legacy Systems 5. Aged Accounts