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Security Leftovers

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Monday 11th of January 2021 08:27:39 AM Filed under
Security
  • Nissan Source Code Leaks Due to Embarrassing Security Fail

    The North American unit belonging to the Japanese carmaker was using a Bitbucket Git server “secured” with the default login credentials (username: admin, password: admin), thus exposing the source code of mobile apps, the internal core mobile library, sales and marketing research tools and data, client services, the dealer portal, and even tools related to connected car services.

  • Misconfigured Git servers lead to Nissan data leak

    The researcher also found details on Nissan’s internal core mobile library, NCAR/ICAR services, client acquisition and retention tools, sale/market research tools and data, various marketing tools, and vehicle logistics portal.

    The leak stemmed from a Git server that was left visible online with its default username and password combo of “admin.” Nissan is probing the leak, and the Git server was taken offline after the data started disseminating on Monday via Telegram channels and [cracking] forums.

  • The Most Backdoor-Looking Bug I've Ever Seen

    This is the story of a bug that was discovered and fixed in Telegram’s self-rolled cryptographic protocol about sever years ago. The bug didn’t get any press, and no one seems to know about it, probably because it was only published in Russian.

    To this day, it’s the most backdoor-looking bug I’ve ever seen.

    Google Translate does a good enough job on the original article, which is still available on Habr, but I’m going to walk you through it along with some context.

»

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