Cyber Risks · Krebs on Security

Cybersecurity Firm Imperva Discloses Breach

Summary: Imperva alerted customers on Tuesday that a data breach exposed email addresses, hashed and salted passwords, API keys and customer-provided SSL certificates for a subset of its Incapsula cloud WAF customers who had accounts through September 15, 2017. Imperva said it learned of the exposure from a third party on August 20, 2019, and urged customers to change Incapsula passwords, enable multi-factor authentication, reset API keys and generate new SSL certificates.

What's compelling: DisruptOps founder Rich Mogull said an attacker holding those API keys and SSL certificates could whitelist their own traffic past the WAF, modify security settings, and potentially intercept, view, modify or divert a customer's site traffic - a worst-case scenario he ranked with the provider's worst nightmare.

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Topics
Data Breaches
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