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ntlm hash leak
About this tag
The tag ntlm hash leak covers discussions around CVE-2025-24054, a critical NTLM hash-leaking vulnerability in Windows that was patched in Microsoft's March 2025 Patch Tuesday. Despite being initially rated as less likely to be exploited, attackers rapidly weaponized the flaw, targeting government and private organizations in Poland and Romania. The vulnerability allows Net-NTLMv2 or NTLMv2-SSP hashes to be leaked by manipulating file names or paths, enabling credential theft and network compromise. Threads highlight the risks of legacy NTLM protocol support, the speed of exploitation after patching, and the need for urgent security updates in enterprise environments.
Microsoft's March 2025 Patch Tuesday brought an extensive lineup of bug fixes, but among these was a vulnerability that would quickly escalate into a significant security incident: CVE-2025-24054, an NTLM hash-leaking flaw. While Microsoft initially considered this vulnerability "less likely" to...
Microsoft's March 2025 Patch Tuesday triggered a whirlwind in cybersecurity with revelations of a critical flaw rapidly exploited by attackers, alongside Apple's urgent patching of zero-day vulnerabilities. These developments call attention to the ever-evolving nature of digital security threats...
Microsoft's March 2025 Patch Tuesday rollout, released on March 11, originally aimed to address a range of security vulnerabilities in its Windows operating systems. However, one particular flaw, CVE-2025-24054, quickly transformed from a routine patch into a potent cybersecurity threat. This...
Microsoft's Patch Tuesday updates in March 2025 unveiled a significant security challenge tied to the legacy NTLM protocol widely used across Windows environments. Despite Microsoft's rating of the vulnerability CVE-2025-24054 as "less likely" to be exploited, threat actors demonstrated their...
Microsoft's Patch Tuesday on March 11, 2025, presented a typical suite of bug fixes, but it soon became clear that one particular vulnerability they rated "less likely" to be exploited was being weaponized aggressively by attackers. This flaw, identified as CVE-2025-24054, involves an NTLM (NT...
When Microsoft stamped its latest security vulnerability as low risk, they probably didn’t expect hackers to treat it like Black Friday at a bug bazaar.
Turning "Low Risk" into Worldwide Mayhem: The Unlikely Rise of CVE-2025-24054
On March 11—just another Patch Tuesday in corporate IT...