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The post talks about the ease in which a program can be downloaded from the Internet and then embedded into a document that will automatically download from an FTP server. This makes it possible to use an exploit without inserting any actual malware in the presentation, making it difficult to detect by antivirus software. This is a blog post about security for Microsoft Office documents. Some programs allow you to download payloads directly from an FTP server, which means they inject code into the Office document and enable easy remote exploits without requiring any malware in-document. The post talks about security of Office documents. Some programs allow you to download payloads directly from an FTP server, which means they inject code into the Office document and enable easy remote exploits without requiring any malware in-document. This is a blog post about security for Microsoft Office documents. Some programs allow you to download payloads directly from an FTP server, which means they inject code into the Office document and enable easy remote exploits without requiring any malware in-document. This is a blog post about security for Microsoft Office documents. Some programs allow you to download payloads directly from an FTP server, which means they inject code into the Office document and enable easy remote exploits without requiring any malware in-document. This is a blog post about security for Microsoft Office documents. Some programs allow you to download payloads directly from an FTP server, which means they inject code into the Office document and enable easy remote exploits without requiring any malware in-document. In this article it talks about how hackers can get into your computer by embedding malicious files in a PowerPoint presentation that would normally only include the file of interest. This article talks about ways to protect your computer from being used as a tool to inject malicious code into Microsoft Office. This article explains how to exploit the remote code execution vulnerability in Microsoft Office. The exploit can be used to download and execute any file on an unsuspecting user's computer. This exploit has been published on CodePlex, but was never released. This article explains how to create an exploit that will execute arbitrary commands on a victim's system, bypassing antivirus software. This type of exploit is known as a payload injectionThe post talks about Linux kernel vulnerability that allows local users to gain root privileges with the "padlock" command by tricking the victim into running it after they have logged in. Another article about the MDSec Research Group paper "More Bad Things":This article talks about a technique used by hackers to disable Java security through the JavaScript method call System.exit() . This technique has been published in the Internet-Draft and open-sourced by researchers from Tenable. Example code:This article talks about a way to exploit Flash Player vulnerability and gain access to computers through Windows. This exploit has been published in the Internet-Draft and open-sourced by researchers from Tenable. cfa1e77820
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