Security researchers at INRIA recently described an attack against information encrypted using older 64-bit block ciphers, such as 3DES and Blowfish, to successfully recover plaintext. 

Background ROBOT [1] is an attack that affects the TLS RSA key exchange and could lead to decryption of captured sessions if the TLS server originally serving said captured session is still alive, vulnerable and using the same private key.   Exposure SSL Decryption and GlobalProtect are susceptible to this issue. O ur engineers are working on a software fix. We recommend customers running PAN-OS to upgrade to a fixed version of software or use content update 757, and implement further mitigations through the configuration changes described below under “Mitigations”. PAN-OS impacted releases include 6.1.19 and prior, 7.1.14 and prior, 8.0.6-h3 and prior.   Fix and Mitigations Software update PAN-OS 6.1.20 and newer, 7.1.15 and newer,  and 8.0.7 and newer are fixed. Customers exposed to this vulnerability are invited to upgrade to a corrected version of PAN-OS.   Content Update Palo Alto Networks has released content update 757, which includes a vulnerability signature (“TLS Network Security Protocol Information Disclosure Vulnerability – ROBOT”, #38407) that can be used as an interim mitigation to protect PAN-OS devices until the software is upgraded. For complete protection, signature #38407 must be applied upstream from any interfaces implementing SSL Decryption, or hosting a GlobalProtect portal or a GlobalProtect gateway.   SSL Decryption Mitigation Customers running PAN-OS 7.1 or later can configure their SSL Decryption profiles to disable RSA.   GlobalProtect Mitigation If the GlobalProtect server certificate is using RSA, customers running PAN-OS 7.1 or later can opt to replace this certificate with one implementing the Eliptic Curve DSA algorithm as a safer alternative. Note: A PAN-OS 7.1 known issue prevents properly formatted ECDSA CSR. As a result, the Global Protect ECDSA certificate  could either be generated: on appliance by temporarily importing the enterprise Certificate Authority in PAN-OS; or on external enterprise PKI system then imported into PAN-OS along with its private key.   See Also PAN-OS Technical Documentation   Critical Issues Addressed In PAN-OS Releases   Best Practices For PAN-OS Upgrade   Reference [1] https://robotattack.org/  

Palo Alto Networks has published three new Security Advisories.  Please see  https://securityadvisories.paloaltonetworks.com  for details about the following: Information Disclosure in PAN-OS Management API Usage Command Injection in PAN-OS Privilege Escalation in PAN-OS

Palo Alto Networks has published 3 new Security Advisories. This includes information about TCP SACK Panic Findings in PAN-OS.    Please see  https://securityadvisories.paloaltonetworks.com  for details.