Oracle Security Alert Advisory for CVE-2025-61884 reveals a vulnerability in Oracle E-Business Suite that can be exploited remotely without authentication. It’s like leaving your front door wide open, hoping the neighborhood raccoon doesn’t decide to set up shop. Oracle advises applying the patch with the speed of a caffeinated squirrel.

Attention, FreeRTOS users: Beware the CVE trifecta! With versions 4.0.0 to 4.3.3, it seems IPv6 is throwing a packet party without RSVP. Upgrade to FreeRTOS-Plus-TCP 4.3.4 to keep those pesky packets in check and avoid a security hangover!

Amazon.IonDotnet users, beware! Versions below 1.3.2 have an infinite loop bug, perfect for those looking to cause a denial of service. Upgrade to version 1.3.2 pronto, or risk getting stuck in this loop of doom. Remember, the library’s deprecated—no more updates, so patch up and secure your code!

CISA adds the Grafana Path Traversal Vulnerability to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. While it demands action from federal agencies, CISA strongly encourages everyone to prioritize these vulnerabilities. After all, nobody wants their data to be more exposed than an unwitting streaker at a football game!

View CSAF: Rockwell Automation’s Stratix switches have a stack-based buffer overflow vulnerability. Exploitable remotely with low attack complexity, it could lead to arbitrary code execution. To stay safe, avoid exposing devices to the internet and use firewalls or VPNs. For more laughs, check out the full advisory on the Rockwell Automation security page.

Attention: The Industrial Data Center (IDC) with Cisco Switching has a stack-based buffer overflow vulnerability that could let an attacker play puppet master with your system. View CSAF and brace for impact! Rockwell Automation urges users to take swift action to avoid turning critical infrastructure into a hacker’s playground.

Beware of the Hitachi Energy Asset Suite flaw that lets crafty users manipulate logs, potentially turning mischief into mayhem. With a CVSS score of 6.0, this vulnerability is like leaving your front door unlocked—technically secure, but not exactly Fort Knox. For safety, disable performance logging and keep those logs out of trouble!

Beware of CVE-2025-59397! Open Web Analytics has a case of SQL injection vulnerability, allowing low-privileged users to execute arbitrary SQL queries. It’s like letting a toddler loose in a candy shop—not ideal! Update to version 1.8.1 before your database spills its secrets faster than a gossip at a tea party.

Cryptojacking acts like a quiet trespasser, sneaking in to hijack computing resources for cryptocurrency mining without causing disruptions. Over three months, my DShield honeypot caught repeated RedTail malware attempts, revealing how cryptojacking extends beyond simple mining. Understanding RedTail’s tactics makes it a key study for defenders.

AWS alerts of a potential IMDS impersonation issue, saying it’s like ordering a pizza and getting a salad instead. When running AWS tools outside the AWS data perimeter, follow the guides to avoid accidental account mingling. Monitor for unexpected IMDS traffic in your on-premises environment to avoid this metadata mystery.

Cybercriminals are using a slick social engineering method called ClickFix to trick victims into bypassing security and executing malware. With easy-to-use phishing kits, even the least tech-savvy hacker can join the fray. This trend in phishing-as-a-service simplifies attack execution, making everyone a potential victim of these crafty cyber shenanigans.

Discovered on VirusTotal, a Python RAT named “nirorat.py” caught attention with function names like self_modifying_wrapper() and polymorph_code(). This polymorphic malware, scoring 2/64 on VT, mutates its signature with each execution. It cleverly uses Python’s inspect module, transforming itself like a digital chameleon.

Join the ISC Stormcast for October 8th, 2025, where the weather forecast is the least of your worries. Tune in as we tackle the stormy world of cybersecurity with a splash of humor.

AWS Client VPN users on macOS, beware! A sneaky symlink exploit in versions 1.3.2 to 5.2.0 could give non-admin users root privileges. Upgrade to version 5.2.1 to avoid unintended cron job shenanigans. Sorry, Windows and Linux users, no root-level excitement for you!

In a shocking revelation, CVE-2025-31200 and CVE-2025-31201 expose vulnerabilities that make iMessage a high-tech Houdini, enabling secure enclave key theft and wormable RCE without lifting a finger. Crypto thieves, take a bow! Check the GitHub link for the full magic trick breakdown.

Beware: CVE-2025-31200 and CVE-2025-31201 could make your iMessage the ultimate thief. With a 0-click chain reaction, these vulnerabilities steal Secure Enclave keys and crypto while spreading like gossip at a high school reunion. Keep your secrets and wallets safe, or risk becoming the unwitting star of a tech heist comedy.

Defense in depth, the Microsoft way: SAFER whitelisting goes rogue on Windows 11! The system blocks its own SecurityHealthHost.exe, proving that sometimes the best defense is a good offense—or just avoiding Windows 11 altogether. Stay tuned for more ways your computer might outsmart you!

CISA has added a new vulnerability, CVE-2025-27915, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. This Synacor Zimbra Collaboration Suite cross-site scripting vulnerability is a cyber villain’s dream, posing serious risks to federal systems. CISA urges all organizations to tackle these vulnerabilities with superhero speed.

Attention, everyone! Delta Electronics’ DIAScreen is having a memory crisis, writing data in all the wrong places! With a CVSS v4 score of 6.8, this out-of-bounds write vulnerability is the digital equivalent of coloring outside the lines. Delta recommends updating to version 1.6.1 before your DIAScreen becomes an abstract masterpiece!

CISA released two new ICS advisories, shedding light on security vulnerabilities. They urge users and administrators to check them out—because who doesn’t love a good cybersecurity thriller with a side of technical details and mitigations?