Our Research

Ollama is an open-source system for running and managing large language models (LLMs).

NCC Group identified a DNS rebinding vulnerability in Ollama that permits attackers to access its API without authorization, and perform various malicious activities, such as exfiltrating sensitive file data from vulnerable systems.

A story on finding a zero day attacking the NETGEAR WAN interface after a last minute patch for Pwn2Own 2022, involving a command injection, predicting random numbers, boot timing and voltage supply variations.

Introduction This is the third Technical Advisory post in a series wherein I audit the security of popular Remote Monitoring and Management (RMM) tools. The first post in the series can be found at Multiple Vulnerabilities in Faronics Insight, the second post can be found at Multiple Vulnerabilities in Nagios XI. In this post I […]

Introduction This is the second Technical Advisory post in a series wherein I audit the security of popular Remote Monitoring and Management (RMM) tools. (First: Multiple Vulnerabilities in Faronics Insight). I was joined in this security research by Colin Brum, Principal Security Consultant at NCC Group. In this post I describe the 16 vulnerabilities which […]

Summary The com.proxyman.NSProxy.HelperTool application (version 1.4.0), a privileged helper tool distributed with the Proxyman application (up to an including versions 4.10.1) for macOS 13 Ventura and earlier allows a local attacker to use earlier versions of the Proxyman application to maliciously change the System Proxy settings and redirect traffic to an attacker-controlled computer, facilitating MITM […]

Back in October of 2022, this announcement by AMI caught my eye. AMI has contributed a product named “Tektagon Open Edition” to the Open Compute Project (OCP).  Tektagon OpenEdition is an open-source Platform Root of Trust (PRoT) solution with foundational firmware security features that detect platform firmware corruption, recover the firmware and protect firmware integrity. […]

Description The NSIS uninstaller package did not enforce appropriate permissions on the temporary directory used during the uninstall process. Furthermore, it did not ensure that the temporary directory was removed before running executable content from it. This could potentially result in privilege escalation under certain scenarios. Impact A low-privileged, local attacker could exploit this vulnerability […]