Intern David Hammond’s final college credit was a thrilling internship at the Internet Storm Center. Tasked with managing a honeypot, he discovered the joys of PowerShell, transforming logs into cybersecurity insights. With a Windows laptop and a heart full of ambition, David proved that even honeypots need a little love and PowerShell magic.

Heads up, Linux users! A bug in the Amazon WorkSpaces client for Linux versions 2023.0 through 2024.8 could let sneaky local users swipe your authentication token. Update to version 2025.0 to protect your virtual turf. Keep those tokens safe and upgrade now!

Our “new domain” list API is like a buffet but with fewer options and more cut-offs. To solve the list size issue, we’ve updated the API call, but you’ll still get partial servings. For the full “meal,” grab our static file, updated hourly! Use our data wisely and remember, no SOAP needed!

Cisco ISE vulnerability alert: If you’re using “Reject RADIUS requests from clients with repeated failures,” it’s time for a quick uncheck! Just head to your system settings and disable that little troublemaker. But remember, once you’ve upgraded to the fixed code, pop it back on like a favorite pair of socks.

Cisco has discovered vulnerabilities that are as friendly as a porcupine in a balloon factory. The Cisco Unified CCX vulnerabilities could allow attackers to execute arbitrary commands and bypass authentication. Cisco advises updating software to avoid unwelcome surprises, as workarounds are as non-existent as a unicorn at a horse race.

Cisco Unified CCX vulnerabilities strike again, but don’t worry, it’s not like they’re ganging up on you. Each vulnerability is a lone wolf requiring separate attention. With CVE-2025-20375, hackers might sneak in a file upload, while CVE-2025-20376 could lead to remote code execution. Cisco’s updates are here to save the day!

Join the ISC Stormcast for a whirlwind of cybersecurity updates, where the only thing more unpredictable than breaches is the host’s humor! Tune in this Wednesday for the latest scoop on digital threats, all served with a side of laughter.

CISA has updated its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog with two new risks: CVE-2025-11371, which lets files party like it’s 1999, and CVE-2025-48703, where OS commands run wild. These vulnerabilities are like the uninvited guests at a cyber party, posing significant threats to the federal enterprise.

Attention all ICM Viewer users: If you don’t want your computer to start speaking in tongues, it’s time for an upgrade. A critical vulnerability in version 1.6.0.10 could let hackers do just that—execute arbitrary code. So, view CSAF recommendations and update to version 1.7.1 before your screen starts doing the cha-cha.

View CSAF: It’s a bird! It’s a plane! Nope, it’s a major security flaw in Radiometrics VizAir. This system, crucial for airport operations, apparently left the backdoor open. With missing authentication for critical functions, hackers could wreak havoc with weather data and runways. But fear not, updates have swooped in to save the day!

Delta Electronics’ CNCSoft-G2 is caught in a stack-based buffer overflow debacle, with a CVSS v4 score of 8.5. Malware opens the door for arbitrary code execution. Users are urged to update to version 2.1.0.34 or later. Remember, avoid untrustworthy links like the plague! Stay safe and keep your software updated. View CSAF for details.

View CSAF: Survision’s License Plate Recognition Cameras are camera-shy on authentication, allowing remote access without a fuss. With a CVSS v4 score of 9.3, this vulnerability is a security blooper reel waiting to happen. Make sure to update to firmware v3.5 and keep those cameras from airing their dirty laundry online.

Attention, pranksters of the digital world: Fuji Electric’s Monitouch V-SFT-6 is facing vulnerabilities that could lead to remote code execution. Upgrade immediately or risk a heap of trouble! Remember, mitigation is a better strategy than watching your systems throw a tantrum. View CSAF for more info, and avoid email traps!

Apple has released its latest operating system upgrades, patching 110 vulnerabilities. While none have been exploited yet, memory corruption in ImageIO and WebKit could pose future threats. As usual, Apple’s descriptions are as sparse as an empty fruit basket. Stay tuned for potential exploits that might ruin your day with a touch of tech drama.

Get ready for a cyber-weather update unlike any other! ISC Stormcast for Tuesday, November 4th, 2025, is here to forecast the latest digital tempests and security breezes. Tune in to dodge cyber lightning strikes and stay ahead of the storm!

USB forensics has evolved since 2005, moving from manual sleuthing to timeline-driven investigation. No more squinting at the registry like it’s a magic eye puzzle! With playbooks and tools like RegRipper, analysts can now unmask connected devices on Windows with the precision of a detective and the flair of a tech-savvy magician.

XWiki, the self-proclaimed “Advanced Open-Source Enterprise Wiki,” patched a remote code execution vulnerability in February, yet it took until now to be widely exploited. Attackers used a script referencing Chicago rapper RondoNumbaNine, but it only led to an ad for rival rapper King Lil Jay. Talk about an unexpected plot twist!

Hold on to your firewalls, folks! Port 8530/TCP and 8531/TCP are now hotter than your favorite celebrity scandal. CVE-2025-59287 is the culprit behind this frenzy, turning WSUS servers into script-spouting piñatas for hackers. If your server’s exposed, consider it compromised. Time to batten down the hatches!

What is analysis? It’s not just clicking around a Registry hive like you’re lost in a digital hedge maze. True Registry analysis is about applying context, goals, and experience to the data. It’s the difference between finding a needle in a haystack and knowing why you’re even looking for it in the first place!

Agent session smuggling is the latest AI attack technique, where a sneaky AI agent exploits trust to inject covert instructions into a conversation. It’s like a bad ventriloquist act, but with bots. This paper highlights the risks and suggests strategies for protection. Remember: not all agents are your friends, even if they say “please.”