Confluence CVE-2022-26134: OGNL Injection RCE Under Fire
Exploited in the wild two days before the patch existed. How OGNL injection turned Confluence into June 2022’s internet-scale fire drill — and the playbook it left behind.

Hands-on cybersecurity tutorials, CVE breakdowns, and guided learning paths. Every technique is explained, tested, and paired with its mitigation — so you learn the attack and the defense together.
Exploited in the wild two days before the patch existed. How OGNL injection turned Confluence into June 2022’s internet-scale fire drill — and the playbook it left behind.
Rotating MAC addresses were supposed to make Bluetooth anonymous. May 2022’s synthesis of research, stalker hardware, and detection tools proved they never did.
GitHub’s OAuth tokens lived in Heroku’s infrastructure. One compromised CI cache later, an ecosystem learned where vendor tokens really live.
No stolen keys, no exploit — just a death spiral in the mechanism itself. Why UST’s fall is mandatory reading for DeFi threat modelling.
No key stolen, no bug exploited — an attacker borrowed a voting majority on Aave, passed his own proposal, and drained the vaults in one block.
Conti encrypted the treasury during tax season, declared war on the government, and forced the world’s first ransomware state of emergency.
Attackers stole GitHub integration tokens from Heroku and Travis CI, pivoted into npm, and downloaded ~109,000 publishing credentials.
A JDK 9 property path reopened a 2010-era bug class in Spring’s data binder — and gave every Tomcat admin a very bad 48 hours.
37GB claimed, one account compromised, no customer data lost — and a DEV-0536 profile that taught the industry how social engineering beats MFA.
North Korea’s Lazarus Group drained Axie Infinity’s Ronin bridge of $625M with five forged signatures and a leftover permission nobody revoked.
One contractor’s stolen credentials reached super-admin support tooling across 366 Okta tenants. The identity supply chain’s hardest lesson.
One stale pipe flag let unprivileged users overwrite read-only files — /etc/passwd included — for 18 months on every modern Linux kernel.