Cisco devices running vulnerable IOS and IOS XE Software without a configured TACACS+ shared secret are affected by this vulnerability. Check your device’s configuration using CLI commands to ensure every TACACS+ server is secured with a shared key. Otherwise, your network security might be as solid as a wet paper bag.

Are your Cisco Industrial Ethernet switches a little too friendly with vulnerabilities? If they’re running on vulnerable Cisco IOS Software and have the HTTP Server feature enabled, they might just be. To check if your switches are affected, log in and run a simple command to reveal their web UI secret handshake.

Cisco warns that workarounds are like duct tape—temporary fixes. To dodge future tech hiccups, upgrade to the fixed software ASAP. Check the advisory for the most up-to-date info. Spoiler: If you’re on Cisco SD-WAN vEdge Software 20.8 or earlier, you’re in the clear. 20.9 users, aim for 20.9.7!

Cisco’s ACL programming has a vulnerability that could let a remote attacker bypass the security on Catalyst 9500X and 9600X Series Switches. The problem arises when traffic floods from an unlearned MAC address. Cisco has patched this trick, so update your software now or risk your switch becoming a comedian’s punchline!

Cisco Catalyst 9000 series switches face a vulnerability if running certain software and have specific port configurations. Affected models include Catalyst 9200 to 9600 series. The fix? Upgrade to Cisco IOS XE Software Release 17.15.4. So, if your switch is having a midlife crisis, it’s time for a software makeover!

Cisco considers workarounds as temporary solutions until you can upgrade to a fixed software release. It’s like using duct tape to hold a car together—better than nothing, but not a permanent fix. For full peace of mind, upgrade to the fixed software release indicated in their advisory.

Cisco considers workarounds as temporary fixes until an upgrade to fixed software is available. For full remediation, upgrade to the fixed release. Remember, in the tech world, it’s like upgrading from a bicycle to a spaceship—both get you places, but one does it with a lot more style and less pedaling.

Cisco IOS XE Software for Catalyst 9800 Series Wireless Controllers has a setup vulnerability that could let remote attackers crash your network party uninvited. Cisco’s updated software is the bouncer you need, but there are temporary workarounds if you’re not ready to upgrade. Just ensure your network isn’t left holding the door open!

The Hikvision URL “/System/deviceInfo?auth=YWRtaW46MTEK” has been spotted in web honeypot logs, causing curiosity due to its base64-encoded “auth” string translating to “admin:11”. This may hint at a Hikvision-related brute force attack, exploiting simple passwords like “11” due to limited user interfaces on their devices.

CISA has issued an alert about a software supply chain compromise involving npmjs.com. Dubbed “Shai-Hulud,” this self-replicating worm has affected over 500 packages. Organizations are urged to review their npm package dependencies, rotate credentials, and implement phishing-resistant MFA to tackle this JavaScript registry fiasco.

CISA has added CVE-2025-10585, a Google Chromium V8 type confusion vulnerability, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. It’s like adding a new villain to the cybercrime rogues’ gallery. Organizations are urged to prioritize fixing these to avoid becoming the plot twist in a hacker’s success story.

Attention Vitogate 300 users: if your system version is prior to 3.1.0.1, it might as well be wearing a “Kick Me” sign. With vulnerabilities like improper neutralization of special elements, attackers could hijack intended OS commands. Upgrade now, because nobody wants their server playing games of “Simon Says” with hackers.

Watch out for Schneider Electric’s SESU vulnerability! Before you start blaming your cat for your computer’s misbehavior, check if your SESU version is outdated. A CVSS v3.1 base score of 7.3 signals it’s time for a software upgrade; otherwise, a low-privileged attacker might just turn your installation folder into their personal playground.

Attention all tech wizards: there’s a vulnerability in the Mitsubishi Electric MELSEC-Q Series CPU module that could lead to denial of service. Dubbed “improper handling of length parameter inconsistency,” it’s like an overly generous buffet—inviting trouble if not managed properly. View CSAF for the full scoop and avoid a digital bellyache!

View CSAF and discover a comedy of errors in cybersecurity! AutomationDirect’s CLICK PLUS devices face vulnerabilities like cleartext storage and hard-coded cryptographic keys, turning them into a hacker’s dream. But fear not, because with network isolation and secure communications, you can turn your device from a sitting duck to a nimble ninja!

CISA released six crucial ICS advisories on September 23, 2025, detailing vulnerabilities and exploits. Stay ahead of potential glitches and gremlins in the system by reviewing these advisories to keep your industrial control systems secure.

CISA’s new advisory shows just how crucial the art of timely patching is. After cyber threat actors exploited CVE-2024-36401 in a GeoServer, they meandered undetected across servers. Lessons learned? Patch pronto, practice incident response plans, and prepare for a potential invasion with logging as your trusty sidekick.

CISA shares lessons learned from an incident response engagement, spotlighting the need for urgent patching, robust incident response plans, and proactive threat monitoring. By prioritizing these areas, organizations can better defend against cyber threats and vulnerabilities like the GeoServer vulnerability CVE-2024-36401. Don’t wait for a breach—prepare like your data depends on it!

Distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks are like a surprise party for your servers, except no one’s having fun. Over three waves, my honeypot faced 2.3 million packets, but it was more of a drizzle than a flood. Was it a DDoS, or just a clever distraction? Looks can be deceiving!

Microsoft planted a backdoor in AppLocker, allowing execution of DLLs like domain_actions.dll, bypassing security policies. To prevent this unwelcome guest, administrators should add explicit deny rules to their AppLocker configuration. Stay tuned and keep your distance from untrustworthy software!