View CSAF: Rockwell Automation’s Arena is having a bad hair day with its vulnerabilities—out-of-bounds read, stack-based, and heap-based buffer overflow! With a CVSS v4 score of 8.4, it’s a code execution party, and hackers are invited. Remember, updating to Arena version 16.20.10 or later is your ultimate RSVP.

View CSAF: The ARC Solo monitoring device is suffering from a classic case of missing authentication for critical functions. With a CVSS v4 score of 9.3, it’s open season for remote exploiters. The fix? An update to version v1.0.62 or later. Until then, the device is about as secure as an unlocked screen door.

CISA unveiled ten ICS advisories on August 7, 2025, serving up the latest scoop on security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits in industrial control systems. Review these advisories for key technical details and mitigation strategies, because who doesn’t love a little light reading about system vulnerabilities?

View CSAF: Johnson Controls’ FX80 and FX90 devices have a critical vulnerability due to a third-party component flaw. With a CVSS v4 score of 8.4, attackers could remotely compromise configurations with low effort. Don’t panic—just update to the latest version. And remember, running unpatched software is like leaving your back door wide open.

Beware DIAView users! A remote attacker could turn your system into their personal playground thanks to a path traversal vulnerability. The culprit? Improper Limitation of a Pathname to a Restricted Directory. The solution? Update ASAP to DIAView v4.3.0 or later. Remember, prevention is better than a hacker’s idea of fun!

Cybercriminals are upping their game with DarkCloud Stealer, now packaged with a side of ConfuserEx obfuscation and a VB6 payload. It’s like a malware makeover show where phishing emails deliver the final payloads in style. If malware had an Oscars, this one would sweep the technical categories.

Cisco faced a voice phishing attack, or vishing, leading to unauthorized access to basic profile data from one CRM system. No sensitive information or customer data was compromised. Cisco is reinforcing security measures and training staff to prevent future incidents. For more information, contact your account team. Stay vigilant, stay safe!

Join Guy Bruneau at the Internet Storm Center where the threat level is greener than your envious neighbor’s lawn. Dive into securing web apps, APIs, and microservices at the upcoming class in Las Vegas from September 22nd to 27th, 2025. For more info, check out their diary archives or tune into the ISC Stormcast.

In the world of internet traffic, Panama takes the crown, accounting for over 65% of attacks on a DShield sensor! Like a surprise party you didn’t ask for, most of this traffic came from a single subnet linked to a ‘potentially very high fraud risk ISP.’ Panama, the unexpected internet traffic heavyweight champion!

Beware, Exchange administrators! CVE-2025-53786 is lurking, ready to escalate privileges in your hybrid-joined configurations. CISA urges you to follow Microsoft’s guidance or risk a total domain compromise. Think of it as a high-stakes game of “Hide and Seek” where your network’s security is “It.” Don’t let it catch you!

Muddled Libra, the social engineering virtuoso of the cyber world, keeps making headlines. Their knack for fluent English and vishing sets them apart, turning help desks into unwitting allies. With a consistent playbook and strategic industry targeting, they’re the talk of the town, leaving other Ransomware-as-a-Service affiliates in the dust.

CISA’s Malware Analysis Report reveals cyber threats exploiting Microsoft SharePoint vulnerabilities, CVE-2025-49704 and CVE-2025-49706, known as “ToolShell.” Hackers use this exploit chain to commandeer servers like a magician pulling rabbits out of hats, but with fewer rabbits and more cryptographic keys.

Cisco Webex Meetings had a vulnerability allowing hackers to crash meetings uninvited, but don’t fret! Cisco squashed this bug faster than you can say “unmute yourself.” No action is needed from users, so you can get back to pretending you’re paying attention in your next virtual gathering.

Cisco unveils two vulnerabilities: CVE-2025-20331 and CVE-2025-20332. The first lets low-privileged attackers unleash stored XSS chaos; the second allows read-only admins to play unauthorized configuration tag. Thankfully, Cisco’s software updates are the superheroes we need.

Sextortion e-mails, often dismissed as e-mail background noise, still bring in the cryptocurrency bacon! Analyzing 21 messages revealed that 9 out of 15 crypto addresses received payments, with amounts ranging from $945 to $10,715. So, maybe it’s time to reconsider that security awareness training? Sextortion is still very much a threat!

BadSuccessor is the cyber equivalent of leaving your front door open with a welcome mat for hackers. It’s a new technique exploiting Windows Server 2025’s dMSAs to escalate privileges in Active Directory. As of now, there’s no patch, so stay vigilant, or your network might become the hackers’ favorite playground!

CISA has added three new vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog, perfect for a “Who’s Who” of cyber risks. This catalog is the VIP list of security threats, and it’s crucial for agencies to address these vulnerabilities by their due dates. After all, nobody wants a surprise guest at their network party!

CISA released two ICS advisories, highlighting current security vulnerabilities and exploits. Users and admins are urged to dive into these advisories for all the juicy technical details and mitigation strategies—because who doesn’t love a good read on cybersecurity threats with their morning coffee?

View CSAF: Tigo Energy’s Cloud Connect Advanced devices have vulnerabilities that could make your solar panels more hackable than your grandma’s Wi-Fi. With hard-coded credentials and predictable session IDs, even the dog next door might gain unauthorized access. Tigo is working on fixes, so hold tight and maybe invest in some extra tinfoil.

The View CSAF reveals a Windows Shortcut Following vulnerability in multiple Mitsubishi Electric products. With a CVSS score of 4.1, it’s like a low-stakes spy thriller where attackers exploit low-privileged code execution. To avoid this plot twist, upgrade to GENESIS Version 11.01 and keep your security patches up-to-date!