Email or username:

Password:

Forgot your password?
Kevin's posts Post Back to profile
Top-level
Kevin Beaumont

CrowdStrike complained to Cloudflare about a CrowdStrike parody site… and Cloudflare took it down. Without a court order. clownstrike.lol/crowdmad/

Cloudflare recently announced they have become a strategic partner with CrowdStrike: cloudflare.com/en-gb/press-rel
2 August at 20:52 | Open on cyberplace.social
5 comments
Kevin Beaumont replied to Kevin

Additionally to loop this in, CrowdStrike submitted a takedown for a parody label (they’ve since rescinded it after being called out).
2 August at 20:57 | Open on cyberplace.social
Kevin Beaumont replied to Kevin

We’ve reached the part of the brand cycle where people are using CrowdStrike as an excuse theverge.com/2024/8/2/24212298

3 August at 6:15 | Open on cyberplace.social
Kevin Beaumont replied to Kevin

360 takes a look at the Crowdstrike kernel drivers - finds they implement an eBPF like system, contain a wide attack surface, don’t check validity of update files (eg no signing of updates) and claim they contain conditions for LPE and RCE vulnerabilities. mp.weixin.qq.com/s/uD7mhzyRSX1

Before people write this off as ‘the Chinese’, I’ll give you a hint: there really, really should be security research about the security of security products across all vendors. I’ve seen things.

360 takes a look at the Crowdstrike kernel drivers - finds they implement an eBPF like system, contain a wide attack surface, don’t check validity of update files (eg no signing of updates) and claim they contain conditions for LPE and RCE vulnerabilities. mp.weixin.qq.com/s/uD7mhzyRSX1

3 August at 6:47 | Open on cyberplace.social
Kevin Beaumont replied to Kevin

Previously on Crowdstrike Falcon vulnerability research, check out this timeline where they tried to use NDAs to avoid disclosure, then fixed it without telling anybody. modzero.com/modlog/archives/20

3 August at 21:21 | Open on cyberplace.social
VessOnSecurity replied to Kevin

@GossiTheDog I had a similar experience with Microsoft.

A junior colleague found a 1-click exploit in Skype for Linux. We reported it. We didn't want any bounty money - just to be assigned a CVE that we could include in our paper. Microsoft's response was essentially "it's not an RCE, go away".

Then they silently fixed it, without crediting us.

Never every doing the "responsible disclosure" dance with Microsoft ever again.

4 August at 5:43 | Open on infosec.exchange
Go Up