Flowise 3.0.4 offers more than just workflow automation; it also comes with a side of Remote Code Execution! With CVE-2025-59528, you can turn your server into a personal command hub. So, if you’re tired of boring security, Flowise has got your back—just not in the way you might expect.

CISA has spiced up its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog with two new vulnerabilities, CVE-2025-24893 and CVE-2025-41244. These cyber troublemakers are like party crashers for federal networks, and agencies must kick them out by the due date, as per BOD 22-01. Stay vigilant, folks!

View CSAF: Hitachi Energy’s TropOS devices are under siege! Vulnerabilities include OS command injection and improper privilege management, with a CVSS v4 score of 8.7. Users should update to version 8.9.7.0 swiftly, or risk their devices becoming the Wi-Fi equivalent of a piñata at a hacker’s fiesta!

View CSAF: Beware of sneaky man-in-the-middle attacks on your EV car chargers! Thanks to a vulnerability in the ISO 15118-2 standard, your trusty electric steed might be getting its charging instructions from a cyber trickster. So, keep those chargers secure, and remember, not all heroes wear capes—some just update their TLS certificates!

CISA and the NSA have teamed up to release Microsoft Exchange Server Security Best Practices. Their advice? Tighten up your server security or risk being the cyber equivalent of a sitting duck. Time to say goodbye to outdated servers and hello to safety.

Discovering mysterious HTTP request headers like X-Bugcrowd-Ninja: plusultra is like finding a ninja in your server logs. Companies use these headers in bug bounties, but don’t don your Sherlock hat just yet—anyone can send them. So, either way, treat these requests like any other—just with a dash of humor!

Unprotected NFC card manipulation is the latest in the world of “create your own currency.” With just a few tech tricks, outdated Legic Prime cards can lead to free top-ups in GiroWeb Cashless Catering Solutions. It’s like finding a money tree, but with more bytes and less bark.

Beware of “Glass Cage”: the zero-click iMessage exploit that can turn your iPhone into a digital paperweight faster than you can say “CVE-2025-24085.” One moment, you’re texting; the next, you’re stuck with a very expensive coaster. Check the GitHub link for the full attack chain and keep your iOS updated!

The “Glass Cage” attack chain might sound like a fancy art installation, but it’s actually a zero-click iMessage exploit that can turn your iPhone into a very expensive paperweight. With CVE-2025-24085 lurking in the shadows, iOS users should keep their devices updated and their fingers crossed!

Dovecot CVE-2025-30189 has users mistaking accounts like a sitcom identity swap. The auth cache flaw means the first lookup is everyone’s new best friend. Fix is available, but for now, it’s chaos with a side of confusion.

Meet Airstalk, the malware with a flair for espionage and comedic timing—misusing the AirWatch API like a teenager sneaking out past curfew. This Windows-based mischief-maker is available in PowerShell and .NET variants and is suspected of playing a starring role in nation-state supply chain attacks. Keep your cookies close; Airstalk’s got a sweet tooth!

Attackers love hiding tools in /dev/shm or tmpfs, but what happens when you can’t dd these filesystems? Explore a method to collect metadata and file contents without triggering timestamp updates, ensuring forensic soundness. Perfect for your Unix/Linux incident response toolkit—because it’s not just tech, it’s an art form.

Got some files you don’t want others to read? Well, if you’re using HYDRA X, MIP 2, or FEDRA 2, you might be out of luck. A juicy unauthenticated local file disclosure vulnerability (CVE-2025-12055) could let anyone with a browser and a dream access your Windows files. Patch it up, pronto!

Beware of SVG files bearing gifts! A sneaky exploit lets attackers upload SVG files to execute stored cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks on Total.js version 5013. It’s like a digital Trojan horse, but with fewer wooden soldiers and more code injection.

Unleash your inner hacker with the latest Stored HTML Injection exploit on Total.js v5013! It’s like a digital magic trick—just a few clicks, and voilà, you’re a layout maestro. Perfect for those who like to live on the edge… of cybersecurity ethics.

Andrey Stoykov takes you on a wild ride through the land of Stored Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) – Layout Functionality, where layouts become unwitting accomplices in executing mischievous payloads. Tested on Debian 12, this exploit is like a magic trick gone wrong, proving that even digital layouts can have a sense of humor.

Forget your current password? No problem! Discover the latest debacle where totaljsv5013 lets you change passwords without pesky old ones. It’s a password party, and everyone’s invited! Stay informed with the Full Disclosure mailing list archives.

In a plot twist straight out of a tech thriller, the “Glass Cage” zero-click iMessage attack can turn your iPhone into a very expensive paperweight. Beware of persistent iOS compromise!

Struts2 has a denial of service vulnerability, where attackers can send tiny requests to create enormous data structures. By specifying indices or using null values, they can crash servers due to memory overload. This flaw impacts many deserializers, making it a widespread issue.

CISA has updated its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog with two new entries: CVE-2025-6204 and CVE-2025-6205. These vulnerabilities in Dassault Systèmes DELMIA Apriso could potentially turn your network into a hacker’s fun park, so act fast before your data becomes their latest attraction!