FISA

A new vulnerability CVE-2023-32784 was discovered that affected KeePass. KeePass is a popular open source password manager which runs on Windows, Mac, or Linux. The vulnerability allows the extraction of the master key in cleartext from the memory of the process that was running. The master key will allow an attacker to access all the stored credentials. We strongly recommend updating to KeePass 2.54 to fix the vulnerability. In this article we explain the new vulnerability CVE-2023-32784, how it works, and how to detect this type of attack when the attacker gains full access to your system and performs advanced techniques to steal your credentials. Credentials in Memory Linux When we talk about credentials in Linux, we usually think of the /etc/shadow file, but that is not the only place where passwords can be stored. Many processes also store credentials in memory, which malicious tools will try to extract. For example, the proc directory described below is a popular vector for this