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Security Affairs newsletter Round 371 by Pierluigi Paganini

Security Affairs

Every week the best security articles from Security Affairs for free in your email box. If you want to also receive for free the newsletter with the international press subscribe here.

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Threat actors found a way to bypass mitigation F5 BIG-IP CVE-2020-5902 flaw

Security Affairs

The BIG-IP product is an application delivery controller (ADC), it is used by government agencies and major business, including banks, services providers and IT giants like Facebook, Microsoft and Oracle. Query our API for "tags=CVE-2020-5902" for a full list of unique payloads and relevant indicators.

Education 126
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US CISA warns of attacks exploiting CVE-2020-5902 flaw in F5 BIG-IP

Security Affairs

The BIG-IP product is an application delivery controller (ADC), it is used by government agencies and major business, including banks, services providers and IT giants like Facebook, Microsoft and Oracle. Query our API for "tags=CVE-2020-5902" for a full list of unique payloads and relevant indicators.

Education 114
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Data Modeling 301 for the cloud: data lake and NoSQL data modeling and design

erwin

Thus, many traditional relational databases like Oracle and Microsoft SQL Server may not be the best choice for such a highly specific and demanding need. Moreover, that database engine must be able to speedily process whatever queries are asked of it. This very specialized need gave rise to today’s many NoSQL databases. Modeling Concept.

Cloud 52
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WORSTs E-Learning 2017 Awards

Information Management Resources

Oracle Talent Management Cloud. I still hear folks who mention they are considering Oracle for learning. The main angle, I surmise is that the company has Oracle and oh, well, it is will be easier to just keep it in the family. Oracle was an early adopter, so there’s that.

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Malware researcher reverse engineered a threat that went undetected for at least 2 years

Security Affairs

There is an interesting difference although, this stage builds up a new in-memory stage (let’s call Stage 4) by adding static GZIpped contents at the end of encrypted section (light blue tag on image). What is interesting about this new stage is in the way it reflects the old code. It is a defacto replica of Stage 2.

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This is the old ChiefTech blog.: Do BEA, Oracle, etc really get Web 2.0?

ChiefTech

Tuesday, 3 April 2007 Do BEA, Oracle, etc really get Web 2.0? I must admit Ive been focused more on following the efforts of vendors like IBM and Microsoft at one end and start ups like Teqlo , but it looks other vendors such as Oracle and BEA are also offering enterprise Web 2.0 Please seek advice for specific circumstances.

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