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These sources describe a security vulnerability involving publicly accessible Amazon S3 buckets and the exploitation of S3 bucket versioning. An attacker can enumerate S3 buckets without credentials, find older versions of files, and recover deleted files due to misconfigurations. The vulnerability is demonstrated through a scenario where a security team assesses a company's infrastructure. They discover and exploit exposed credentials in a Javascript file and a confidential Excel file by listing object versions and retrieving older versions or deleted items, thus highlighting how sensitive data can be exposed in S3 buckets. The documents also suggest defensive measures like least privilege and continuous monitoring, and the AWS CLI commands that are used in the attack
These sources describe a security vulnerability involving publicly accessible Amazon S3 buckets and the exploitation of S3 bucket versioning. An attacker can enumerate S3 buckets without credentials, find older versions of files, and recover deleted files due to misconfigurations. The vulnerability is demonstrated through a scenario where a security team assesses a company's infrastructure. They discover and exploit exposed credentials in a Javascript file and a confidential Excel file by listing object versions and retrieving older versions or deleted items, thus highlighting how sensitive data can be exposed in S3 buckets. The documents also suggest defensive measures like least privilege and continuous monitoring, and the AWS CLI commands that are used in the attack