In Other News: N8n Flaw Exploited, Slopoly Malware, Interpol Cybercrime Crackdown

‘CrackArmor’ Vulnerability in AppArmor Impacts 12.6M Linux Systems

Qualys uncovers 'CrackArmor' vulnerabilities in AppArmor that could expose 12.6M Linux systems to root access and container escapes.

In Other News: N8n Flaw Exploited, Slopoly Malware, Interpol Cybercrime Crackdown

Other noteworthy stories that might have slipped under the radar: Telus Digital data breach, vulnerabilities in Linux AppArmor allow root privileges, US defense contractor behind Coruna exploits. The post In Other News: N8n Flaw Exploited, Slopoly Malware, Interpol Cybercrime Crackdown appeared first on SecurityWeek. This article has been indexed from SecurityWeek Read the original article: In Other News: N8n Flaw Exploited, Slopoly Malware, I…

Alert issued over critical vulnerabilities in Linux’s AppArmor security layer – more than 12 million enterprise systems are at risk of root access

Researchers at Qualys have warned Linux flaws allow unprivileged local users to gain root privileges and weaken container isolation.

Linux security layer extremely vulnerable: 12.6 million systems affected

Qualys discovered 9 critical AppArmor leaks (CrackArmor) in 12.6 million Linux systems. Root escalation possible for unauthorized users.

Nine CrackArmor Flaws in Linux AppArmor Enable Root Escalation, Bypass Container Isolation

Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed multiple security vulnerabilities within the Linux kernel's AppArmor module that could be exploited by unprivileged users to circumvent kernel protections, escalate to root, and undermine container isolation guarantees. The nine confused deputy vulnerabilities have been collectively codenamed CrackArmor by the Qualys Threat Research Unit (TRU). The