IPV6_FRAG_ESCAPE: The Linux Container Escape Your CVE Scanner May Miss
IPV6_FRAG_ESCAPE is a Linux kernel 6.12 privilege escalation with public PoC code, no CVE at disclosure time, and a practical path from container user to host root.
11 articles
IPV6_FRAG_ESCAPE is a Linux kernel 6.12 privilege escalation with public PoC code, no CVE at disclosure time, and a practical path from container user to host root.
CVE-2026-46331 and CVE-2026-43503 both corrupt the Linux page cache via network subsystems to grant root — bypassing file integrity tools like AIDE and Tripwire without touching files on disk.
RoguePlanet is the latest public Nightmare Eclipse proof-of-concept targeting Microsoft Defender. The code points to a race condition that turns Defender cleanup behavior into SYSTEM execution.
CVE-2026-46333 (ssh-keysign-pwn) is a nine-year-old Linux kernel race condition that lets an unprivileged local user steal SSH host keys and dump /etc/shadow. Root command execution is also possible on specific configurations.
Run SharpHound, read attack graphs, abuse ACL misconfigurations and Kerberoastable accounts — step-by-step path to Domain Admin in Active Directory.
Two new Linux kernel vulnerabilities — Dirty Frag (CVE-2026-43284/43500) and Copy Fail (CVE-2026-31431) — enable local privilege escalation to root on nearly all major distros. What users and admins need to know.
Active Directory Certificate Services is installed in most enterprise networks — and almost always misconfigured. Here's how attackers exploit ESC1 through ESC8 with Certipy, and how to detect and stop them.
A complete guide to Linux privilege escalation — SUID abuse, sudo misconfig, cron hijacking, capabilities, and kernel exploits. Includes auditd rules, Sigma, Wazuh, and Sentinel KQL detections.
Shadow Credentials abuse msDS-KeyCredentialLink via DACL misconfiguration to add a rogue certificate, authenticate via PKINIT, and extract NT hashes — no password required.
Windows Defender and other high-privilege system processes are increasingly targeted by attackers. Learn how security tools become attack surfaces — and what you can do about it.
A structured guide to Active Directory attack techniques — from BloodHound enumeration through Kerberoasting, LSASS dumping, ADCS abuse, and Shadow Credentials to Entra ID pivot. Every technique with detection coverage.