Chrome DevTools Technique Enables Authenticated Session Hijacking in Live Windows Browsers
Cybersecurity researchers have described a post-exploitation technique that allows an operator to access cookies, saved data, and authenticated browser sessions by enabling the Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP) inside a running Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge process on Windows.
The method does not entail taking advantage of a security flaw in Chrome or Edge, and it assumes that an operator already has code execution on the Windows host.
Compared to a remotely exploitable browser bug, the technique's post-compromise situation is more limited due to the requirement for prior code execution and adequate access to alter the target process.
According to SpecterOps, defenders can use Sysmon Event IDs 8 and 10 to search for indications of process injection directed at chrome.exe and msedg...










