SnowyOne
Premium
join:2003-04-05
Kailua, HI | reply to Link Logger
Re: Cold Fusion web sites getting compromised
It's a good thing that the browser is responsible for the system.
Imagine if that task belonged to web content. |
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Link Logger
Premium,MVM
join:2001-03-29
Calgary, AB | reply to VikingBob
Its so easy to whack a truck load of websites it hurts, insert malware and all of a sudden its a browser problem.
Blake |
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VikingBob
join:2004-06-05
Ste Anne, MB | reply to VikingBob
Update from ISC: »isc.sans.org/diary.html?storyid=6730 |
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VikingBob
join:2004-06-05
Ste Anne, MB
 ·MTS
|  From »isc.sans.org/diary.html?storyid=6715
There have been a high number of Cold Fusion web sites being compromised in last 24 hours. We received several e-mails about this.
It appears that the attackers are exploiting web sites which have older installations of some Cold Fusion applications. These applications have vulnerable installations of FCKEditor, which is a very popular HTML text editor, or CKFinder, which is an Ajax file manager. The vulnerable installations allow the attackers to upload ASP or Cold Fusion shells which further allow them to take complete control over the server.
The attacks we've been seeing in the wild end up with inserted tags into documents on compromised web sites. As you can probably guess by now, the script tags point to a whole chain of web sites which ultimately serve malware and try to exploit vulnerabilities on clients. |
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