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Tracking Moving Targets: Exploit Kits and CVEs

Recorded Futureby NICK ESPINOZA ()2 min read1
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Vulnerabilities mentioned

All
CVEVulnerabilityCVSSEPSSSignalsPublished
CVE-2012-0507
Type Confusion RCE in Oracle Java SE Concurrency Component
—98%KEVRansomware—
KEV
CVE-2013-0074
Pointer-Validation RCE in Microsoft Silverlight (KEV-listed, EOL)
—79%KEVRansomware—
KEV
CVE-2013-2465
Unspecified Flaw in Oracle Java SE 2D Component Exploited in the Wild (CVE-2013-2465)
—99%KEVRansomware—
KEV
CVE-2013-2551
Use-After-Free RCE in Microsoft Internet Explorer
—74%KEVRansomware—
KEV
CVE-2013-3896
Information Disclosure in Microsoft Silverlight via Improper Pointer Validation
—68%KEV—
KEV
CVE-2014-0497
Integer Underflow Remote Code Execution in Adobe Flash Player
—100%KEV—
KEV
CVE-2014-6332
Remote Code Execution via Array Bounds Flaw in Microsoft Windows OLE Automation
—95%KEV—
KEV

From the original article

2 min read at recordedfuture.com

One year ago a notorious programmer Paunch, who coded the Blackhole exploit kit , was arrested and charged for the distribution and sale of his wares. Blackhole was an epic Russian exploit kit, rented and used by thousands for their successful campaigns against a range of targets. Since Paunch’s arrest , the exploit kit threat landscape has changed significantly as malicious actors have sought out new tool kits.

Recorded Future

By NICK ESPINOZA · recordedfuture.com

Read the full article at Recorded Future

A short excerpt; the article and its images belong to the publisher. Summary, key facts and assessment above are AI-written from the article and can be wrong.