Stumble upon Windows Defender Support Logs and feel like a superhero detective? Dive into the folder of mysteries, C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows Defender\Support, and meet your sidekick, mplog_parser, ready to decode the secrets within. Who knew file parsing could feel like starring in your own action-comedy?

If you’re tired of getting flaming bags of dog poop on your cyber doorstep, check out CloudSEK’s write-up on Silver Fox and Valley RAT. Spoiler: it’s all about the Registry. Grab your coffee and PDFs, because this isn’t just a stroll down memory lane—it’s a deep dive into the digital abyss!

CISA released two ICS Advisories packed with the latest security alerts, vulnerabilities, and exploits surrounding industrial control systems. It’s like a thriller novel for IT folks, but with fewer plot twists and more firewall tips. Don’t miss the technical details and mitigations—it’s the cybersecurity page-turner of the year!

View CSAF: A new vulnerability could let hackers commandeer WHILL Model C2 Electric Wheelchairs and Model F Power Chairs, turning mobility aids into joyrides for cybercriminals. Bluetooth range attackers might just have a field day, so users are urged to stay vigilant and ensure their devices aren’t rolling into the digital danger zone.

CISA has added CVE-2025-14847 to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. This MongoDB vulnerability is the equivalent of leaving your door wide open for cyber mischief-makers. Federal agencies, time to slam that door shut before the hackers waltz in!

Is there any update on reg tool? Yes, RegRipper is still the life of the party! Everything is online for the curious. If you’re hunting for specifics, dive into writing your plugin. Remember, innovation is just a Google search away!

Discover the PKP-WAL login vulnerability in versions 3.5.0-1 that’s sneakier than a cat burglar at a mime convention. Cross-site request forgery has never been this entertainingly elusive!

The PKP-WAL getBaseUrl() method is vulnerable to unauthenticated attackers via the X-Forwarded-Host header, leading to LESS Code Injection attacks. To exploit this, the allowed_hosts setting must be blank. No official fix yet, but watch out if you like your code injection with a side of chaos!

Discover how PKP-WAL users found themselves in a less-than-colorful predicament with a LESS code injection vulnerability. If you’ve ever wanted to see a coding error turn into a full-blown fashion faux pas, this is the one for the books.

Ah, the joys of the Open Journal Systems path traversal vulnerability! A little XML mischief lets you write or overwrite arbitrary files, bringing Remote Code Execution (RCE) to your fingertips. Just make sure you’re a “Journal Editor” with a knack for guessing webserver paths. For safety, let’s keep our XML sanitized, folks!

Discover the riveting tale of the PKP-WAL SQL injection vulnerability. Watch as tech experts battle rogue code with heroic keystrokes! Spoiler alert: They triumph, but not before a few database tables take a hit.

Backdoor.Win32.Poison.jh is a malware with a knack for oversharing. It carelessly grants Full permissions to everyone, making it easier than finding a cat video online to tamper with its files. This vulnerability is a security nightmare, giving local users a backstage pass to disrupt or hijack its operations.

Beware of Backdoor.Win32.Netbus.170! This sneaky malware stores its password “ecoli” in plain sight, making it as secure as a paper lock on a bank vault. Exploiting this vulnerability is as simple as typing the right commands. Just remember, with great power comes great responsibility—and a good antivirus software.

WordPress Quiz Maker version 6.7.0.56 is the latest victim of an SQL injection vulnerability. Hackers can now extract your website’s data faster than you can say “CVE-2025-10042.” Protect your quiz empire, because nobody wants their pop quizzes to lead to a pop of private info!

Chained Quiz 1.3.5 has a cookie vulnerability, making it easier to hijack quiz attempts like stealing candy from a baby. By tweaking the cookie value, an attacker can alter quiz responses without breaking a sweat or needing a login. It’s secure, said no one, ever.

FreeBSD rtsold 15.x is facing a remote code execution vulnerability via DNSSL, thanks to a command injection flaw. It’s like a bad sitcom where shell metacharacters crash the party without an invite. So, if you’re running FreeBSD 13.x, 14.x, or 15.x without the latest patch, it’s time to patch up and avoid this comedic fiasco.

Cyber intelligence isn’t just for hoodie-clad hackers living on caffeine. Whether you’re a marketer, copywriter, or just “terminally online,” your skills are needed. So, if you’ve ever wanted to make a pivot from art school to threat intelligence, the field of cyber intelligence welcomes you with open arms—and maybe a spare USB.

CISA released a new Industrial Control Systems Advisory. It’s like the ultimate spoiler alert for current security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits. Users and administrators are encouraged to review it for all the technical drama and mitigation strategies.

Microsoft’s “Windows Script Host” offers a masterclass in defense in depth—or rather, how to bypass it. With a few registry tweaks, you can enable or disable SAFER settings, making it seem like even your scripts are in on the joke. It’s the art of digital loopholes, Microsoft’s way! Stay tuned for more on this saga.

In a plot twist worthy of a cyber-thriller, Backdoor.Win32.ControlTotal.t reveals its insecure credential storage by hiding passwords in plain sight within its PE file. The malware listens on TCP port 2032, but don’t expect it to fall for amateur tricks. It demands a password that’s as secretive as a gossiping parrot.