RE: https://fosstodon.org/@fredposner/116658650686615850
As @fredposner said it best ;-)
| Website | https://www.enablesecurity.com |
| Blog | https://www.rtcsec.com |
| RTCSec news | https://www.enablesecurity.com/newsletter/ |
RE: https://fosstodon.org/@fredposner/116658650686615850
As @fredposner said it best ;-)
RE: https://fosstodon.org/@fredposner/116455229778114819
Indeed @fredposner .. it remains **not recommended** to this day :D
End of the month means it's time for me to say... **There are those who read what @sandrogauci / @enablesecurity writes, and those who wish they had.**
I'm sure you've used at least one of the products listed in this month's newsletter.
https://www.enablesecurity.com/newsletter/2026-03-rtcsec-news/

19 of 33 WebRTC media servers fail DTLS-SRTP authentication. AI agents are finding hundreds of zero-days in C codebases. Enable Security launches DVRTC for VoIP security training. Plus a WebRTC payment skimmer, PJSIP advisories, FreePBX CVEs, and more.
Web application security has DVWA and WebGoat. VoIP and WebRTC security hasn't had anything like it ... until now.
We built DVRTC (Damn Vulnerable Real-Time Communications): a hands-on lab for learning VoIP/WebRTC attack techniques. Full dockerized stack with Kamailio, Asterisk, rtpengine, and coturn — each configured to exhibit specific vulnerable behaviors.
7 exercises covering SIP extension enumeration, RTP bleed, SIP digest leaks, credential cracking (online and offline), TURN relay abuse, and traffic analysis. There's a live instance at pbx1.dvrtc.net you can test against right now.
https://www.enablesecurity.com/blog/introducing-dvrtc-damn-vulnerable-real-time-communications/
GitHub: https://github.com/EnableSecurity/DVRTC/
#infosec #webrtc #voipsecurity #sipsecurity #penetrationtesting #training #TURN
RE: https://fosstodon.org/@fredposner/116138154658246911
Thanks for the good work you do @fredposner !
Time for me to say... "There are those who read what @sandrogauci and @enablesecurity write and those who wish they had."
Also, very honored to have #APIBAN make the newsletter -- in a good way. ;)
https://www.enablesecurity.com/newsletter/2026-02-rtcsec-news/
RTCSec newsletter for February 2026 covering Enable Security's TURN server security blog series, libvpx VP9 encoder heap overflow in Chrome and Firefox, Grandstream GXP1600 unauthenticated RCE with call interception, coturn 4.9.0 IPv4-mapped IPv6 ACL bypass, AISLE Research finding Firefox WebRTC and OpenSIPS vulnerabilities, APIBAN 2025 year in review, and more
Two weeks ago we published our analysis of TURN security threats. Today: how to fix them.
New guides covering implementation-agnostic best practices (IP range blocking, protocol hardening, rate limiting, deployment patterns) and coturn-specific configuration with copy-paste templates at three security levels.
Best practices: https://www.enablesecurity.com/blog/turn-security-best-practices/
coturn guide: https://www.enablesecurity.com/blog/coturn-security-configuration-guide/
Config templates on GitHub: https://github.com/EnableSecurity/coturn-secure-config
coturn 4.9.0 dropped yesterday with fixes for CVE-2026-27624 (IPv4-mapped IPv6 bypass of deny rules) and an inverted web admin password check that had been broken since ~2019. The guides cover workarounds for older versions.
#infosec #webrtc #security #TURN #coturn #penetrationtesting #voip #serversecurity
TURN servers are meant to relay WebRTC media. To an attacker, they're just proxies.
We wrote up the threats we've been finding since 2017: relay abuse, DoS amplification, and software vulns.
https://www.enablesecurity.com/blog/turn-server-security-threats/
RE: https://fosstodon.org/@fredposner/115984882790920134
What @fredposner said is 100% correct :D
I know those of us in the US have had out minds focused on all things Turkey... but now it's time to remember that there are those that read what @sandrogauci / @enablesecurity writes, and those who wish they had. #security #rtc #voip
https://www.enablesecurity.com/newsletter/2025-11-rtcsec-news/