Apple’s visionOS 26.1 update for Apple Vision Pro is like a digital bouncer, addressing issues from apps taking sneaky screenshots to sandbox breakouts. If your apps were planning a jailbreak, they’re in for a surprise with improved memory handling and privacy checks. Consider this update your Vision Pro’s new best friend.

Amidst accusations of AI trickery, the Glass Cage iMessage exploit sparks a digital whodunit on the Full Disclosure mailing list. With reproducible logs and a brick-and-click compromise, it’s a cyber thriller that Patrick might want to reconsider before casting doubt.

Joseph Goydish’s alleged “Glass Cage” iMessage exploit for iOS has more holes than Swiss cheese. Despite claims of a zero-click hack, the GitHub repo looks more like a cryptic crossword puzzle. Is it a hoax, a bid for notoriety, or just AI-generated gobbledygook? Your guess is as good as mine.

Beware the runc container gremlins! CVE-2025-31133, CVE-2025-52565, and CVE-2025-52881 are causing container breakouts by bypassing runc’s restrictions. Update your systems pronto to avoid these crafty exploits. Whether you’re running Docker or Kubernetes, keep those containers on a tight leash!

In the OX App Suite Security Advisory, Martin Heiland reveals vulnerabilities that could trick users into sharing sensitive info. The solution? Deny sneaky HTML fragments like they’re bad karaoke singers. Stay updated, patch up, and maybe join a bug bounty program at YesWeHack for some cyber sleuthing fun!

Apple’s latest update, iOS 18.7.2 and iPadOS 18.7.2, addresses more security issues than my Wi-Fi has dropped connections this week. From app fingerprinting to camera view sneak peeks, Apple’s got it covered. So, update now and keep your device safer than a cat avoiding a bath.

Apple’s watchOS 26.1 update is here to ensure your smartwatch isn’t smarter than it should be. Fixes include stopping apps from taking sneaky screenshots and preventing a mischievous website from exfiltrating your data. It’s like giving your Apple Watch a masterclass in manners and boundaries.

Apple’s latest update, tvOS 26.1, is here to ensure your Apple TV doesn’t turn into a digital delinquent. With improved memory handling and sandboxing, your apps will behave better than ever. No more unexpected crashes or data breaches—just pure, uninterrupted binge-watching bliss. Check for updates and keep your TV secure!

Apple’s macOS Sonoma 14.8.2 update is out, packing more security patches than a pirate’s eye patch collection. With fixes for issues that could let apps access sensitive data, gain root privileges, or crash your system, it’s a must-have—unless you enjoy living life on the edge of digital disaster.

macOS Sequoia 15.7.2 is here to save the day by addressing multiple security issues. With improved checks, validations, and restrictions, this update is like a digital superhero, protecting your sensitive data from the clutches of evil apps. Update now and sleep soundly, knowing your data is safe from the jaws of cyber-villains!

Apple’s latest update, macOS Tahoe 26.1, is here to save the day by patching a slew of security vulnerabilities. From preventing apps from peeking at your sensitive data to curbing unexpected system crashes, this update is like a superhero for your system. Remember, even your Mac needs a little protection sometimes!

Apple’s latest update, iOS 26.1 and iPadOS 26.1, tackles bugs more diligently than a cat chasing a laser pointer. From privacy fixes to memory handling, this release is packed with improvements. For full details, visit the Apple Security Releases page. But remember, updating is like flossing—it’s quicker if you do it regularly!

Three major vulnerabilities (CVE-2025-31133, CVE-2025-52565, and CVE-2025-52881) have been identified in runc, allowing for container breakouts. These exploits involve bypassing runc’s restrictions on writing to /proc files. Update your systems ASAP, unless you want your containers to practice their escape room skills.

Checkmk users, beware! Before version 2.4.0p14, your distributed monitoring setup could be a playground for mischievous JavaScript. This cross-site scripting flaw (CVE-2025-39663) lets remote sites inject code into the central UI. Update to keep your servers from becoming the next star in a hacker comedy show.

Unit 42 researchers have discovered LANDFALL, a crafty Android spyware family targeting Samsung Galaxy devices. Delivered via a zero-day vulnerability (CVE-2025-21042) in Samsung’s image processing library, LANDFALL sneaks into devices through malicious image files. Think of it as a sneaky photo-bomber with spyware ambitions!

Attention, AWS users: A security flaw in the Research and Engineering Studio (RES) could lead to unexpected peeking at active desktop session metadata. It’s fixed in version 2025.09, so upgrade faster than a caffeinated cheetah! Don’t leave your screens open to prying eyes.

View CSAF: ABB’s FLXeon products are facing a security storm with vulnerabilities including hard-coded credentials and improper input validation. With a CVSS v4 score of 8.7, hackers could take the wheel remotely. Time to upgrade firmware and ensure only the right folks get access—or risk turning your tech into a hacker’s playground.

View CSAF: Ubox v1.1.124 vulnerability alert! Insufficiently protected credentials could let attackers tune into your camera feeds like it’s the latest binge-worthy series. Ubia’s unresponsive, so keep those cameras behind firewalls and VPNs for now. Stay vigilant; your living room might be the next big hack hit!

Attention, IoT managers: DeviceOn/iEdge is under siege by vulnerabilities! With CVSS v4 scores reaching 8.7, hackers could virtually invite themselves over for a data heist. Upgrade your gadgets or face being the star of “CSI: Cyber.” Don’t say we didn’t warn you!

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.