Tunecci[verified]@truktunecciGeneral
The text describes a personal experience of identifying a known vsFTPd 2.3.4 backdoor (CVE-2011-2523) via a vulnerability scan, without providing PoC, exploit tools, patch information, or active exploitation details.
eng. Mishari Al-Khalifa[verified]@engmeshari0Active Exploitation
The message reports a vsftpd 2.3.4 instance linked to CVE‑2011‑2523 with a root‑privileged bind shell, indicating that the vulnerability is currently being exploited.
Sir Lakewest | Cybersecurity & Cloud Ⓜ️@Sirlakewest1General
The post provides an example of how the vulnerability interface displays data—listing the CVE ID, CVSS score, affected product, and a backdoor note—without offering exploit details, patches, or active threat information.
Sir Lakewest | Cybersecurity & Cloud Ⓜ️@Sirlakewest1General
The post lists basic technical details for CVE-2011-2523, highlighting its CVSS score and backdoor nature, but provides no information on PoC, exploit code, active exploitation, or specific patch.
Md Shahnawaz Alam@AlternateAlamDisclosure
The tweet reports discovery of several real-world CVE vulnerabilities—including backdoors, TLS/POODLE weaknesses, DoS, and web‑app flaws—without mentioning patches, PoCs, or active exploitation.
ZOWEH@ZOWEHZEEGeneral
The user recounts discovering vsftpd 2.3.4 and its CVE‑2011‑2523, stressing verification, but provides no technical, exploit, patch, or active‑use details.
ZOWEH@ZOWEHZEEGeneral
The tweet reports a lab enumeration of an FTP server (vsftpd 2.3.4), notes the presence of CVE‑2011‑2523, and checks a related port, but offers no exploit details, patch info, or evidence of active exploitation.