EfficientLab WorkExaminer Professional is under siege with multiple vulnerabilities. Brace yourself for CVE-2025-10639, CVE-2025-10640, and CVE-2025-10641! It’s like a security breach party, and everyone’s invited.

The Verbatim Store ‘n’ Go Secure Portable HDD, despite its latest security update, can be cracked like a walnut at a squirrel convention. With offline brute-force attacks, your data could be as exposed as a streaker at a football game. Who knew “secure” could be so ironically insecure?

The Verbatim Store ‘n’ Go Secure Portable SSD, touted for its AES 256-bit encryption, faces an offline brute-force attack due to a risky cryptographic design. Despite a security update, the drive is as secure as a chocolate teapot, leaving data vulnerable to anyone persistent enough to play passcode bingo.

The Verbatim Keypad Secure USB drive, despite its AES 256-bit encryption, is vulnerable to offline brute-force attacks. With the latest update, it’s like locking your front door but leaving the windows open. The drive’s design flaw allows attackers to guess passcodes and access encrypted data, giving new meaning to “secured by design.”

Unleash your inner cyber-sleuth! The Malvuln MISP-compatible feed is now live, offering malware-vulnerability intelligence mapped to the MITRE ATT&CK framework. Perfect for researchers and CTI pipeline enthusiasts. Existing data is ready for exploration—new entries coming soon. Feedback welcome!

In a world where industrial control systems face more drama than a soap opera, CISA has dropped 10 new ICS advisories. They’re the ultimate plot twist in cybersecurity, revealing vulnerabilities and offering solutions. Don’t miss out!

Attention, science enthusiasts and tech wizards! Beware of the MinKNOW software’s vulnerabilities, giving hackers the opportunity to play God with your DNA sequencing. Remember, your network isn’t a dating site; don’t let strangers connect! For safety, upgrade to newer versions and keep the remote access on a tighter leash to avoid unwanted surprises.

Raisecomm’s RAX701-GC devices have a security flaw that lets remote attackers bypass authentication and gain root access. The vulnerability, with a CVSS v4 score of 9.3, allows SSH sessions without credentials. Raisecomm hasn’t responded to mitigation requests. Stay safe by securing your network and using updated VPNs. View CSAF for more details.

CloudEdge cameras may be a hacker’s dream, thanks to hard-coded credentials. The vulnerability allows cybercriminals to tune into your live video feed, turning your home into their favorite reality show. Users should update their systems and follow recommended security measures to avoid being the unwitting stars of “CloudEdge: Unplugged.”

Siemens RUGGEDCOM devices are under attack! Vulnerabilities in their cryptographic algorithms could let hackers join the party uninvited. If you’re running these devices, it’s time for a reboot—literally and figuratively. Check Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories for the latest updates. The cyber world is a jungle, and Siemens is your guide.

CISA has pressed pause on updating Siemens product vulnerability advisories, leaving the latest plot twists to Siemens ProductCERT Security Advisories. Keep an eye on SIMATIC S7-1200 CPU vulnerabilities, where improper input validation and authentication bypass are headlining. Remember, even robots need TLC—tender loving cybersecurity!

View CSAF to discover the latest in vulnerability fashion: Uncaught Exception. It’s the must-have exploit of the season, scoring a dazzling CVSS v4 8.7. Ensure your Compact GuardLogix 5370 stays in vogue by updating to version 30.14. Remember, denial-of-service is only stylish when it’s not happening to you!

Brace yourself, tech aficionados! The 1783-NATR device by Rockwell Automation is under siege, with a CVSS v4 score of 9.9. Vulnerabilities include missing authentication, cross-site scripting, and cross-site request forgery. Upgrade to version 1.007 or later to dodge a denial-of-service or accidental admin account takeover. View CSAF for more laughs—or mitigations!

In the wake of the “Beijing Time Incident,” it’s time to talk about syncing your network’s clocks. Consider pool.ntp.org, where servers compete for top time-telling honors. While it’s reliable for most, those needing pinpoint precision might want local standards. Time waits for no one, but neither should your network!

Security Explorations faced a Google Firebase hosting suspension, accused of “malware distribution.” The irony? It’s a decade-old code Google once approved. The solution? A simple project reinitiation—a handy bypass! It seems Google’s suspension tactics need a little debugging themselves. Meanwhile, the world missed out on crucial eSIM security insights.

In “The Golden Scale: Bling Libra and the Evolving Extortion Economy,” Scattered LAPSUS$ Hunters are on a roll—or, a scroll—of data theft extortion via Telegram. With a new extortion-as-a-service program, these cybercriminals are redefining “customer service” in the digital age. Time for companies to buckle up and brace for some unexpected “customer” feedback!

Step into the world of application security and learn to protect web apps, APIs, and microservices like a digital superhero. Join us in Dallas from December 1st to 6th, 2025, for a class that’s more exciting than a hacker’s worst nightmare. Secure your spot now—your future self will thank you!

CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog just got five new entries, like a bad sequel nobody asked for. These vulnerabilities are the cyber equivalent of leaving your front door wide open, inviting malicious actors in for coffee and data theft. Time to lock up before the hackers RSVP!

Many online services and websites are experiencing chaos due to an AWS outage. It’s like a digital “snow day” where everyone’s stuck without the internet, questioning their life choices. Meanwhile, Xavier Mertens, the handler on duty, reports a threat level of green.

This weekend’s malware discovery features a “simple” Python script dropper with a twist: direct use of syscall obfuscation technique! It’s like finding a magician who skips the wand and goes straight for the rabbit. This proof-of-concept targets Linux systems with a Base64 payload that encrypts files using a 1-byte XOR key.