🌐 DNS attacks are a major threat to online security. Major threats include🛡️
DNS Hijacking
Cache Poisoning
Amplification
Tunneling
Rebinding &
Flooding
Stay vigilant & secure your network to prevent harmful disruptions.
#CyberSecurity#DNSattacks#InstaSafe#DDoS#Phishing
Beware of the top 5 DNS attacks with Radware's latest infographic: "DNS Attacks: Radware's Most Wanted." Safeguard your network from malicious threats targeting the Domain Name System. ow.ly/r22s50RBtfL#DNSAttacks#Cybersecurity
Our #DNSHijacking detection system recently observed #GARUDA hackers compromise and deface sites of large orgs, including an ISP and a utility management company via #DNSattacks. We regularly publish on identifying and protecting against DNS threats here: bit.ly/4cCUiNB
ALT The image displays a table highlighting an issue with hijacked name servers. There are three columns in the table: "Name Server," "Last Seen," and "First Seen." Each row lists a name server with corresponding dates and times. The first two rows show "ns.cloudflare.com" with the last seen and first seen times noted as "07/02/2024 17:38 PDT" and "02/25/2023 15:26 PST" respectively. The next two rows list "ns1.cist-host.com" and "ns2.cist-host.com" with both showing the same last seen and first seen times as "05/07/2024 00:33 PDT." A red arrow points at these two rows with text beside it stating "Name servers hijacked.
ALT The image displays a black background with a large emblem featuring a golden double-headed eagle and the text "GARUDA SECURITY OFFICIAL" at the top; it also includes a message claiming a hacking incident by "SukaJanda01" and addresses security concerns associated with Saudi Arabia and the UAE in relation to Israel.
ALT The image displays a table titled "Name Server" documenting the last seen and first seen dates and times for servers, with a highlighted row indicating a server hijacked, specifically named "ns1.csit-host.com" and "ns2.csit-host.com".
ALT Image showing a screenshot of a digital record titled "Hijacked A record". It includes tables listing details such as IP addresses, ISP names, and locations in Falkenstein, Sachsen, Germany, along with timestamps marked as "Last Seen" and "First Seen". Each entry is marked with the labels "Hijacked A record" or "ASN: HETZNER-AS, DE". The IP addresses and some ISP names are censored with black bars.
Beware of the top 5 DNS attacks with Radware's latest infographic: "DNS Attacks: Radware's Most Wanted." Safeguard your network from malicious threats targeting the Domain Name System. ow.ly/r22s50RBtfL#DNSAttacks#Cybersecurity
Struggling to keep up with all the vulns out there? #ManIntheMiddle and #DNSattacks well explained in a short video. For non-I.T. people 😁
#OSINT challenge, Who are the speakers on this video?
Rohit starting off with #DNS Exfiltration talk giving out a detailed explanation of how infra security sometimes fail to circumvent these type of threats.
@null0x00#nulldelhi#dnsattacks