Showing posts with label Cisco. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cisco. Show all posts

Cisco Announces Agreement to Acquire Sourcefire

Accelerates Cisco's Security Vision of Continuous and Pervasive Advanced Threat Protection

http://www.marketwire.com/press-release/cisco-announces-agreement-to-acquire-sourcefire-nasdaq-csco-1813520.htm
Cisco announces agreement to acquire sourcefire
SAN JOSE, CA and COLUMBIA, MD--(Marketwired - Jul 23, 2013) - Cisco (NASDAQ: CSCO) and Sourcefire (NASDAQ: FIRE) today announced a definitive agreement for Cisco to acquire Sourcefire, a leader in intelligent cybersecurity solutions. Cisco and Sourcefire will combine their world-class products, technologies and research teams to provide continuous and pervasive advanced threat protection across the entire attack continuum -- before, during and after an attack -- and from any device to any cloud.

Mobility, cloud and the evolution of the "Internet of Everything" are drastically changing today's IT security landscape, making traditional disparate products insufficient to protect organizations from dynamic threats. Sourcefire delivers innovative, highly automated security through continuous awareness, threat detection and protection across its industry-leading portfolio, including next-generation intrusion prevention systems, next-generation firewalls, and advanced malware protection.

Quick Reversing - WebEx One-Click Password Storage

Cisco's WebEx is a hugely popular platform for scheduling meetings. You can conduct video and voice calls, screen sharing, and chat through the system. Meetings are usually created via a Web Portal were the user defines when the meeting starts, how long it goes for, and what services (e.g. screen sharing or just voice) their meeting will leverage. WebEx also provides a One-Click Client that offers standalone meeting scheduling and outlook integration so that users can avoid the Web Portal.

http://blog.opensecurityresearch.com/2013/07/quick-reversing-webex-one-click.html
Cisco
The One-Click Client has the ability to save a user's password, so Brad Antoniewicz decided to take a quick look at that functionality - in about an hour he was able to determine the storage, reverse the method it used to encrypt the password, and write a proof of concept tool to decrypt the local storage of the password. The aim of this blog post is to document that process and maybe encourage you to do some reversing!