“Usernames and passwords on some systems may have been exposed for months or years by the vulnerability, which has been part of every OpenSSL release since March 2012. There are signs that exploits for the vulnerability were in use by someone for some time before the vulnerability was revealed. Terrence Koeman of MediaMonks told Ars he found signs of attempts dating back to November 2013. He used the packet content of a successful exploit of the Heartbleed vulnerability to check inbound packets logged by his servers and found a number of incoming packets from a network suspected of harboring a number of ‘bot’ servers that were apparently scans for the vulnerability.”
Related posts:
Obama Bombs Yemen Hours After Winning Reelection
Wanna Die? Get Real Animated In Public
'Bitcoin Mining' Equipment Firm Took Money & Ran, Investor Says
CIA requested ‘Zero Dark Thirty’ rewrites, memo reveals
When Terrorism Comes Home
Americans and South Koreans Want Peace. Will Trump Listen?
UPDATE: Adam Kokesh SWAT Raid Yields Multiple Felonies
Ohio House Votes Overwhelmingly To Ban Traffic Cameras
Social Security data of 13,000 health care workers mistakenly posted online for 9 days
Movie studios keep mistakenly reporting their own servers for piracy
An Ex-Con Helps Save a Stranger; an Ex-Cop (Allegedly) Murders One
NASA knew Columbia crew would die but chose not to tell them
IMF pronounces Bulgaria’s banks safe, 2 weeks before bank run
The Bitcoin ATM Has a Dirty Secret: It Needs a Chaperone
Perverts For Gun Control