Finding vulnerabilities in ClipSp, the driver at the core of Windows’ Client License Platform
By Philippe Laulheret ClipSP (clipsp.sys) is a Windows driver used to implement client licensing and system policies on Windows 10 and 11 systems. Cisco Talos researchers have discovered eight vulnerabilities related to clipsp.sys ranging from signature bypass to elevation of p
The vulnerabilities we uncovered by fuzzing µC/OS protocol stacks
Fuzzing has long been one of our favorite ways to search for security issues or vulnerabilities in software, but when it comes to fuzzing popular systems used in ICS environments, it traditionally involved a custom hardware setup to fuzz the code in its native environment.
Fuzzing µCOS protocol stacks, Part 2: Handling multiple requests per test case
This time, I’ll discuss why this approach is more challenging than simply substituting a socket file descriptor with a typical file descriptor.
Fuzzing µC/OS protocol stacks, Part 1: HTTP server fuzzing
Any vulnerability in an RTOS has the potential to affect many devices across multiple industries.
Fuzzing µC/OS protocol stacks, Part 3: TCP/IP server fuzzing, implementing a TAP driver
This is the final post in the three-part series that details techniques I used to fuzz two µC/OS protocol stacks: µC/TCP-IP and µC/HTTP-server.
How multiple vulnerabilities in Microsoft apps for macOS pave the way to stealing permissions
An adversary could exploit these vulnerabilities by injecting malicious libraries into Microsoft's applications to gain their entitlements and user-granted permissions.
Multiple vulnerabilities in TP-Link Omada system could lead to root access
Affected devices could include wireless access points, routers, switches and VPNs.
Talos releases new macOS open-source fuzzer
Compared to fuzzing for software vulnerabilities on Linux, where most of the code is open-source, targeting anything on macOS presents a few difficulties.
Dissecting a complex vulnerability and achieving arbitrary code execution in Ichitaro Word
Research conducted by Cisco Talos last year uncovered multiple vulnerabilities rated as low severity despite their ability to allow for full arbitrary code execution.