Bumblebee malware is back, and it’s buzzing around malicious sites. Users searching for “ManageEngine OpManager” can get stung, downloading trojanized installers that sneak in Bumblebee. What starts as a harmless search can escalate into a digital swarm, leading to ransomware chaos. Keep your eyes peeled and your clicks cautious!

Microsoft’s “Properties” shell extension bug is like that stubborn stain on your favorite shirt—30 years old and still not gone! This latest chapter in their “Defense in Depth” saga showcases another vintage glitch. So, while Microsoft tackles the Jurassic bugs, maybe it’s time to invest in some digital bug spray.

Unlock the mysteries of cyber mischief with the Daily Trends report! Dive into top suspicious domains, fresh URLs, unheard SSH usernames, and trending ports. It’s like a detective show, but with more code and fewer trench coats. Get yours via email or download the raw JSON data. Your feedback makes it better!

Spotted in the wild: a blast from the past! The username “pop3user” is making a comeback in telnet/ssh logs. While the world has moved on to IMAP and webmail, one persistent hacker is betting on someone still clinging to POP3. The IP culprit? Part of AS47890, a network aptly managed by “Unmanaged.”

Beware the mischievous VHDX! This PowerShell script demonstrates how a subtle byte-level corruption in a virtual hard disk can cause system chaos. It’s a soft corruption for testing, but like a digital prankster, it can still trigger an unexpected system restart. Perfect for security researchers who enjoy a bit of virtual havoc!

The Ultimate Member WordPress Plugin 2.6.6 has a privilege escalation vulnerability. Think of it as a VIP backstage pass, but for hackers. By exploiting unsanitized input, cyber tricksters can transform themselves into admin users, no magic wand required, just a touch of code.

Discover CVE-2025-8191, the latest vulnerability in Swagger UI that turns poor parameter filtering into a full-blown XSS party trick! Perfect for those who want to execute commands on remote servers and still have time for a coffee break. Who knew a UI could be this insecurely entertaining?

In a twist of fate, LPAR2RRD 8.04 is now more hospitable than ever, allowing uninvited guests to execute remote code with ease. The CVE-2025-54769 vulnerability is like a VIP pass for hackers, who can exploit directory traversal to run their scripts. It’s like the digital equivalent of leaving your front door wide open!

In a twist of fate, LPAR2RRD 8.04 is now more hospitable than ever, allowing uninvited guests to execute remote code with ease. The CVE-2025-54769 vulnerability is like a VIP pass for hackers, who can exploit directory traversal to run their scripts. It’s like the digital equivalent of leaving your front door wide open!

CVE-2025-54589 is a reflected XSS vulnerability in Copyparty (≤ 1.18.6). The filter parameter is improperly sanitized, allowing an attacker to inject arbitrary JavaScript into a victim’s browser. It’s like letting a clown into a library—chaos ensues, but with JavaScript instead of balloon animals.

Discover how a Python script hilariously simulates an exploit on Microsoft Edge, targeting the CVE-2025-49741 vulnerability. It features a malicious server and an exfiltration endpoint that stage a mock heist of victim data, all while ensuring a graceful exit with Ctrl+C. Remember, it’s all fun and games until someone breaches!

The CVE-2025-41373 vulnerability is a comedy of SQL injection errors waiting to happen. Affected versions from 2.1.2217.3 to 4.4.2236.1 in the specified path fail to sanitize the ‘idestudio’ parameter. This allows attackers to inject arbitrary SQL with the precision of a blindfolded chef.

Rtpengine vulnerabilities “RTP Inject” and “RTP Bleed” persist despite proper configuration, with a CVSS 4.0 score of 9.3 (critical). These attacks don’t require the attacker as a middleman, and SRTP doesn’t always prevent them. Thankfully, updates in version mr13.4.1.1 aim to patch these security holes, giving hackers a run for their RTP.

Safari 18.6 has more plot twists than a soap opera! Addressing everything from memory corruption to unexpected crashes, Apple’s latest update is like a superhero saving macOS Ventura and Sonoma from the villainous clutches of malicious web content. Download from the Mac App Store but prepare for some unexpected drama!

This article dives into the celestial world of cybercrime, where threats take on constellation names like Taurus, Scorpius, and Libra. These threat actors, from Mocking Draco to Jumpy Pisces, are not just starry-eyed; they’re busy targeting sectors from aerospace to agriculture, showing that the only thing scarier than a rogue constellation is a network breach.

Join Johannes Ullrich at the Internet Storm Center for some serious fun! The threat level is green, but don’t let that fool you—there’s always something brewing. Learn how to secure web apps and APIs in Vegas. Remember, what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas, except for malware. That’s why you need this class!

CISA updated its advisory on Scattered Spider, a threat actor using social engineering to infiltrate networks. Scattered Spider’s tactics are as creative as a toddler with a crayon, but a whole lot more dangerous. Keep an eye on domain names like targetsname-helpdesk.com, or risk getting tangled in their web of deception!

CISA and the USCG joined forces for a proactive threat hunt at a critical infrastructure facility. While no cyber villains were found, several cybersecurity risks were identified. Their advice? Stop storing passwords in plaintext, don’t share admin credentials, and log everything. Dive into their joint Cybersecurity Advisory for more tips on cyber hygiene improvement.

View CSAF: A vulnerability buffet from Rockwell Automation with VMware. From out-of-bounds writes to uninitialized resource chaos, the CVSS v4 score hits a spicy 9.4. While no remote exploits are on the menu yet, it’s time to beef up your cyber defenses before hackers make you the main course!

View CSAF: The Güralp FMUS series, known for seismic monitoring, has a vulnerability that could let hackers play earthquake DJ by remotely remixing data or resetting devices. It’s like giving a toddler the keys to your smart home, but with more seismic consequences. Stay vigilant and keep those digital doors locked!