CISA has added three new vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog, proving once again that these digital gremlins are the gift that keeps on giving. Federal agencies must tackle these pesky loopholes by their due date. Meanwhile, CISA urges everyone to squash these bugs before they throw a cyber tantrum.

Exploiting the Honeywell OneWireless WDM vulnerabilities could result in remote code execution, denial of service, or just plain chaos. It’s like giving hackers the keys to the candy store. Remember, folks: update to R322.5 or R331.1 and keep those systems behind a firewall. View CSAF to avoid turning your network into a virtual piñata!

CISA unveiled five new ICS advisories on September 4, 2025. If you enjoy reading about vulnerabilities and exploits as much as others enjoy a good mystery novel, these advisories are your plot twist.

Tune in to the ISC Stormcast for Thursday, September 4th, 2025, where we tackle the latest in cybersecurity. It’s like a thrilling detective novel, but with fewer trench coats and more firewalls. Don’t miss it!

CISA has expanded its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog, adding two new CVEs. While BOD 22-01 mandates FCEB agencies to fix these pronto, CISA encourages everyone to join the cyber-safety conga line. Prioritize patching and keep your networks from becoming a cybercriminal’s playground. Stay safe, stay patched, and avoid unwanted surprises!

Cisco Webex Meetings had a vulnerability that could have been an XSS attacker’s dream come true, but Cisco quickly pulled the plug on the party. No need to worry or lift a finger; the fix is in, and all is secure once more.

Cisco Webex Meetings had a vulnerability allowing attackers to redirect users to untrusted websites, but Cisco has fixed it. No need to panic or update anything—unless, of course, you enjoy living on the edge. Webex users can relax and continue those virtual meetings without fear of ending up on a sketchy site.

Attention Cisco users: your phones could be the stars of a new hacking drama if Web Access is enabled. The CVE-2025-20335 vulnerability lets attackers write arbitrary files, while CVE-2025-20336 reveals sensitive info. Thankfully, software updates are here to save the day, because no one wants their office phone to have a secret life.

When considering software upgrades, remember: even your device needs a little TLC. Check Cisco Security Advisories to avoid surprises akin to finding a raccoon in your attic. Ensure your devices have enough memory and your hardware won’t throw a tantrum with new releases. For more info, consult the Cisco Technical Assistance Center.

Stay secure and laugh in the face of vulnerabilities! When considering software upgrades, remember: it’s all fun and games until your firewall gets breached. For Cisco product updates, check the Cisco Security Advisories page for a complete upgrade solution. After all, nobody wants their network to be the punchline!

Stay ahead of the tech curve: regularly check Cisco Security Advisories to avoid any unexpected “surprises” in your software upgrades. And remember, before you upgrade, ensure your device isn’t running on hamster wheels and rubber bands. Check compatibility and consult Cisco TAC if you’re lost in the tech jungle!

Before jumping into software upgrades, remember: Cisco products need regular check-ups just like your pet goldfish needs water. Hit up the Cisco Security Advisories page to dodge vulnerabilities and ensure your device isn’t running on hamster-wheel memory. If confused, Cisco TAC is your hotline bling for answers.

Customers planning software upgrades should check Cisco Security Advisories to dodge any upgrade oopsies and ensure devices have enough memory. If the details are fuzzier than a peach, reach out to the Cisco Technical Assistance Center. Remember, when in doubt, don’t leave your tech in a lurch!

DELMIA Apriso by Dassault Systèmes might promise to connect your factory floor to ERP systems, but it’s also connecting hackers to your vulnerabilities. With a deserialization issue threatening remote code execution, it’s a bit like leaving your factory door wide open and hoping the raccoons don’t make themselves at home.

CISA and NSA, along with 19 international partners, released joint guidance on Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) for cybersecurity. Think of it as a software “grocery list” for transparency and security. This step is like taking software supply chains from a dark alley to a well-lit runway. Who knew cybersecurity could be so fashionable?

CISA and NSA, along with 19 international partners, released joint guidance on Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) for cybersecurity. Think of it as a software “grocery list” for transparency and security. This step is like taking software supply chains from a dark alley to a well-lit runway. Who knew cybersecurity could be so fashionable?

Beware the AI supply chain’s Achilles’ heel: Model Namespace Reuse. It lets attackers pull a Houdini, swapping trusted models with malicious ones on platforms like Azure AI and Google Vertex AI. Remember, folks, trusting a model by name alone is like trusting a cat to guard your fish sticks.

Meet the next generation of threat intelligence with Unit 42 interns Gabrielle and Sakthi. From automating data processes to tackling real-world cybersecurity challenges, their 12-week internship is a crash course in catching cybercriminals. They’re turning malware mysteries into comedy gold, one line of code at a time.

Attention, tech enthusiasts! SunPower PVS6 has a vulnerability that’s easier to exploit than getting a free lunch. With hard-coded credentials as the culprit, attackers could gain unauthorized access just by being within Bluetooth range. So, if you’re planning a digital heist, forget it. But if you’re a user, it’s time to View CSAF for mitigation…

If your FRENIC-Loader 4 is still on a dating app version, 1.4.0.0 or earlier, update now! You don’t want it to swipe right on a deserialization of untrusted data vulnerability. View CSAF for more details, because nobody wants their equipment running arbitrary code like it’s auditioning for a reality show.