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Video Reviews - Security and Privacy
NotPetya vs Comodo Firewall
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<blockquote data-quote="Andy Ful" data-source="post: 647602" data-attributes="member: 32260"><p>I rather think of the possibility, when the attacker wants to steal passwords from people connected to the public network, using Metasploit or FuzzBunch. One can make a payload in the form of DLL and use the kernel backdoor (like DoublePulsar) to execute it on the target computer. The payload can steal passwords like in Zoltan video (ETERNALBLUE / DOUBLEPULSAR / PEDDLECHEAP):</p><p>[MEDIA=youtube]6KCGCWdaxvM[/MEDIA]</p><p>I did not see (so far) Comodo product's response against executing a DLL payload by DoublePulsar.</p><p></p><p>Edit1.</p><p>I admit that such scenario is unlikely, when the user frequently updates the system. But, it would be probable in Enterprise networks. So, I am curious if Comodo for Enterprises can detect/stop such infection (like some other products).</p><p></p><p>Edit2.</p><p>If so, then Comodo would be truly recommended for Enterprises.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy Ful, post: 647602, member: 32260"] I rather think of the possibility, when the attacker wants to steal passwords from people connected to the public network, using Metasploit or FuzzBunch. One can make a payload in the form of DLL and use the kernel backdoor (like DoublePulsar) to execute it on the target computer. The payload can steal passwords like in Zoltan video (ETERNALBLUE / DOUBLEPULSAR / PEDDLECHEAP): [MEDIA=youtube]6KCGCWdaxvM[/MEDIA] I did not see (so far) Comodo product's response against executing a DLL payload by DoublePulsar. Edit1. I admit that such scenario is unlikely, when the user frequently updates the system. But, it would be probable in Enterprise networks. So, I am curious if Comodo for Enterprises can detect/stop such infection (like some other products). Edit2. If so, then Comodo would be truly recommended for Enterprises. [/QUOTE]
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