E-Books SS7 (Signaling System 7) Attack (1 Viewer)

[cavalo_alado]

Describe attack:

SS7, short for Signaling System 7, is a protocol telecom companies use to communicate with each other. As an internetworking protocol between big companies, it contains a high degree of trust. That is, if you're allowed to speak SS7 to a server at all, you're allowed to say almost anything you want with it. When people speak of "SS7 attacks", they usually mean telling another telecom to route a number to you. You can use this to bypass SMS MFA - if I can tell Google's upstream phone provider that I own your phone number, then when I try to log in to your Google account, I'll get the code texted to me, not you.

To view the content, you need to Sign In or Register.

Click to read more...

 

[Chiloge]

lets see

 

[Chiloge]

very interesting))

 

[martin9]

Still available?!

 

[Domako]

LETS SEE

 

[Rip_Real_Worldd]

thanx

 

[laska102]

thankk

 

[shalabh1977]

Describe attack:

SS7, short for Signaling System 7, is a protocol telecom companies use to communicate with each other. As an internetworking protocol between big companies, it contains a high degree of trust. That is, if you're allowed to speak SS7 to a server at all, you're allowed to say almost anything you want with it. When people speak of "SS7 attacks", they usually mean telling another telecom to route a number to you. You can use this to bypass SMS MFA - if I can tell Google's upstream phone provider that I own your phone number, then when I try to log in to your Google account, I'll get the code texted to me, not you.

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***

thanks a lot

 

[mr.spammer]

Describe attack:

SS7, short for Signaling System 7, is a protocol telecom companies use to communicate with each other. As an internetworking protocol between big companies, it contains a high degree of trust. That is, if you're allowed to speak SS7 to a server at all, you're allowed to say almost anything you want with it. When people speak of "SS7 attacks", they usually mean telling another telecom to route a number to you. You can use this to bypass SMS MFA - if I can tell Google's upstream phone provider that I own your phone number, then when I try to log in to your Google account, I'll get the code texted to me, not you.

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***

thanks

 

[LILLO2712]

Describe attack:

SS7, short for Signaling System 7, is a protocol telecom companies use to communicate with each other. As an internetworking protocol between big companies, it contains a high degree of trust. That is, if you're allowed to speak SS7 to a server at all, you're allowed to say almost anything you want with it. When people speak of "SS7 attacks", they usually mean telling another telecom to route a number to you. You can use this to bypass SMS MFA - if I can tell Google's upstream phone provider that I own your phone number, then when I try to log in to your Google account, I'll get the code texted to me, not you.

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***