CISA dropped thirteen ICS advisories on October 16, 2025, like a baker delivering a dozen donuts—plus one for good luck! Dive into these advisories for the latest scoop on security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits surrounding ICS. It’s time to review and arm yourself with technical details and mitigations.

In a plot twist worthy of a soap opera, DShield.org’s Slack workspace got a surprise upgrade to enterprise status, complete with an inflated bill. As the drama unfolded, they decided to start fresh with a new workspace. Fingers crossed, this one won’t come with unexpected plot twists! Join the new DShield.org Slack workspace today.

Uncover the hilarity of the digital age: security advisories now include a “malicious browser extension” as a feature, proving once again that computers work just as designed… when they’re already compromised. Dive into the Full Disclosure archives and marvel at how JWT leakage and other high-severity vulnerabilities make cyber hygiene a laughable concept.

CISA has added a new vulnerability to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog: CVE-2025-54253. This Adobe Experience Manager Forms Code Execution Vulnerability is a hacker’s dream and a federal nightmare. While BOD 22-01 mandates fixes for FCEB agencies, it’s a good idea for everyone to patch up and avoid cyber chaos.

CISA’s Emergency Directive ED 26-01 is here to rescue F5 devices from cyber villains. Federal agencies must inventory their F5 BIG-IP products, secure public interfaces, and update to the latest F5 software by October deadlines. Forget to update? You might as well hand hackers your passwords on a silver platter.

At the time of publication, these vulnerabilities affected Open Source Snort 3. For more belly laughs and fewer system crashes, ensure Snort 3 is updated. Remember, even cyber threats appreciate a good punchline—it just shouldn’t be your firewall!

Cisco strongly recommends upgrading to a fixed software release to fully remediate vulnerabilities. Workarounds are just temporary band-aids until you can get that shiny, new update. Remember, it’s not just a software fix—it’s a commitment to keeping the gremlins out of your network!

Cisco Desk Phone 9800 Series, IP Phone 7800 and 8800 Series, and Video Phone 8875 with SIP Software vulnerabilities could let remote attackers cause a DoS condition or launch XSS attacks. Software updates are available, but remember to enable Web Access first—like leaving your front door wide open for a better view!

Beware of infostealers lurking in your clipboard! These sneaky Python scripts can nab your screenshots with ease, thanks to the ImageGrab library. So, remember: sharing isn’t always caring—especially between virtual machines and hosts!

Even a single compromised VPN credential can trigger a catastrophic security breach, as demonstrated by Ignoble Scorpius’ BlackSuit ransomware attack. Thankfully, Unit 42 swooped in like cybersecurity superheroes, expanding endpoint visibility and negating a $20 million ransom demand. Remember, proactive security isn’t just smart—it’s financially savvy!

CISA has added five new vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog, which sounds like the worst kind of VIP list. These vulnerabilities are popular with cyber actors, but unlike a Hollywood party, nobody wants an invite. CISA urges everyone to fix these vulnerabilities pronto—because nobody wants to be the network that gets hacked.

Microsoft is pulling the plug on several products, including Windows 10 and Office 2016. But don’t panic, there are options! Office 2024 is available for those who prefer to “own” the product, while Windows 10 users can opt for Extended Security Updates. It’s like saying goodbye to an old friend, but with a safety net.

View CSAF: Rockwell Automation’s 1715 EtherNet/IP module is feeling a little under the weather due to denial-of-service vulnerabilities. With a CVSS v4 score of 7.7, it’s almost like it’s calling in sick. But fear not, an upgrade to version 3.011 and a bit of cybersecurity hygiene should get it back on its feet!

CISA released an ICS advisory on October 14, 2025, featuring the latest security issues and vulnerabilities. Users and administrators are urged to review these advisories for essential technical details and mitigations. Stay one step ahead of cyber threats—because nothing says “I love my job” like outsmarting hackers on a daily basis!

Thunderbird 140.4 swoops in to save the day, tackling security vulnerabilities with the finesse of a digital superhero. From memory safety bugs to out-of-bounds reads, these exploits were no match for the new update. Fear not, your emails remain safe as long as you aren’t trying to read them in a browser’s dark alley.

Security Advisory: Multiple high-severity vulnerabilities have been found in Suno.com, including JWT leakage, IDOR, and DoS. Notably, your session token might be easier to steal than candy from a baby. Suno.com has responded with the speed of a sloth, prompting public disclosure to protect users.

Checkmk versions before 2.4.0p13 are vulnerable to a path traversal exploit, allowing reports to be stored in arbitrary server locations. This oversight in filename validation means attackers can give your server files an uninvited tour. Fortunately, the issue is fixed in newer versions—because nobody wants their server to become a storage B&B.

CVE-2025-32919 is the latest bug turning low-privilege users into Local System gods, thanks to Checkmk agent’s love for insecure temp files. It’s like leaving your secret cookie stash in the breakroom labeled “Free Cookies!”, and being surprised when everyone becomes a cookie monster. Patch now, or prepare for the cookie apocalypse!

In January, a possible XSS vulnerability was found in ESAFENET CDG. It’s the latest in a long line of “secure” document management hiccups. With SQL issues and encryption woes already on the list, it’s clear that safety takes a backseat to suspense in this security thriller, targeting the Chinese market.

Wireshark 4.4.10 swoops in to squash six pesky bugs and a sneaky MONGO vulnerability, while the shiny new 4.6.0 branch is jam-packed with features. Get ready to dive into the deep end with Didier Stevens’ latest release!