Скачать или смотреть (Podcast) Surviving the LDAPNightmare CVE-2024-49112

🎙️ *New Episode Alert: Surviving the LDAPNightmare!* 😱

Is your Active Directory hiding a 9.8-rated monster? 🐉 In this episode, we’re unpacking *CVE-2024-49112**, the terrifying **zero-click vulnerability* nicknamed *LDAPNightmare* that has every SysAdmin on edge!,

SafeBreach Labs recently dropped a bombshell with the first-ever Proof-of-Concept (PoC) exploit that can crash **any unpatched Windows Server**—not just Domain Controllers!, If you think your "Crown Jewels" are safe, think again.

*In this episode, we discuss:*
📉 *The 9.8 Score:* Why Microsoft and the security community are sounding the alarms on this CVSS heavy-hitter.
🖱️ *Zero-Click Chaos:* How an attacker uses a single `DsrGetDcNameEx2` RPC call to trick a server into talking to a malicious LDAP setup.,
💥 *The "Access Violation" Crash:* We break down the technical "integer overflow" magic happening inside `wldap32.dll` that forces a total system reboot.,
🛡️ *Patch or Perish:* Why the December 2024 update is your only shield against this nightmare.,

Don’t let your network become a statistic. Whether you’re a Red Teamer or a blue-chip defender, you need to know how this attack flows from a simple DNS query to a full-blown server meltdown.,

*Source Attribution:*
This episode features an analysis of the research report "LDAPNightmare: SafeBreach Labs Publishes First Proof-of-Concept Exploit for CVE-2024-49112" by *Or Yair and Shahak Morag* of **SafeBreach Labs**, published on 24th December 2025.,

*Key SEO Topics:*
LDAPNightmare Exploit Analysis
CVE-2024-49112 Zero-Click Vulnerability
Windows Server Security Patches
Active Directory Domain Controller Protection
SafeBreach Labs Research 2025

*Stay Patched. Stay Secure.* 🛡️✨

#LDAPNightmare #CyberSecurity #InfoSec #WindowsServer #CVE202449112 #ActiveDirectory #Hacking #SafeBreach #Podcast #TechNews

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*Analogy for the Road:*
Imagine your server is a *library receptionist* who is super helpful. The attacker (a prankster) calls and asks for a book that’s kept at a different branch. When the receptionist looks at the "referral" note provided by the prankster, the note is written in a *confusing code* that makes the receptionist's brain "overflow." Instead of just saying "I don't understand," the receptionist **faints on the spot**, and the entire library has to close down and restart for the day.,