If your Intelbras router has been feeling a bit too open-minded lately, it might be because multiple vulnerabilities have turned it into an all-access pass. From XSS vulnerabilities to direct unauthenticated access, this router’s got more holes than a Swiss cheese. It’s the perfect time to update and secure your connection!

If your Intelbras router has been feeling a bit too open-minded lately, it might be because multiple vulnerabilities have turned it into an all-access pass. From XSS vulnerabilities to direct unauthenticated access, this router’s got more holes than a Swiss cheese. It’s the perfect time to update and secure your connection!

Seotoaster v2.5.0’s “Edit General Info” function has a stored XSS vulnerability. Just like a bad hair day, this flaw is hard to miss and affects the “Website ID Card.” So, before you find your site as explosive as a sitcom’s laugh track, consider patching up!

Watch out, web admins! A stored XSS exploit is lurking in the “Create Page” functionality of seotoasterv2.5.0. It’s like giving your webpage a comedy roast, but the punchline is a security breach! Protect your site before it becomes the joke of the town.

Beware of the open redirect login page functionality in seotoasterv2.5.0—it’s like leaving your front door wide open with a welcome banner for cyber trick-or-treaters!

Is your website’s header feeling a little too static? Well, with the stored XSS “Edit Header” functionality in Seotoaster v2.5.0, you can spice things up with a surprise payload—just not the kind you want inviting guests to your site! Keep your headers tidy, and your XSS exploits to a minimum.

Discover the sweet chaos of SugarCRM’s latest sugar rush. Version 14.0.0 has a less-than-ideal situation with a code injection vulnerability. Think of it as too much sugar in your software diet. Stay tuned for more on how to avoid a sticky situation with your CRM!

Beware the USB-Server-LXL! A lowly “admin” can tweak the script /etc/init.d/lighttpd on this IoT device, and voilà—code is executed with root privileges! Thanks to CVE-2025-52361, your humble “admin” account just became a digital Houdini. Remember, with great power comes great responsibility—and maybe a firmware update.

CL-STA-0969 strikes like a cyber ninja, targeting telecom networks in Southwest Asia with stealthy tactics. This high-OPSEC activity cluster, linked to Liminal Panda, exploits roaming networks and tools like Cordscan. While no data exfiltration was found, their tech-savvy antics include DNS tunneling and process name masquerading.

CVE-2025-24224: Beware of remote attackers who might just surprise you with an unexpected system termination. It affects the Kernel, proving that even software needs a break sometimes.

Attention tech wizards: your DTN Soft could be a ticking time bomb! The vulnerability, dubbed CVE-2025-53416, involves deserialization of untrusted data, with a CVSS v4 score of 8.4. Update your software ASAP, or risk your systems being more exposed than a nudist at a beach volleyball game!

Samsung HVAC DMS has more bugs than a cheap motel. With vulnerabilities like Execution After Redirect and Deserialization of Untrusted Data, it’s like leaving the front door open for hackers. Samsung suggests disconnecting from the internet—because nothing says “cutting-edge technology” like going off the grid. View CSAF for more details.

Attention LabVIEW users: A low-complexity attack could lead to arbitrary code execution on your systems. CVE-2025-2633 and CVE-2025-2634 affect LabVIEW 2025 Q1 and prior, posing a risk of invalid memory reads. Check out the National Instruments advisory for patches and secure your systems today!

CISA released five ICS advisories on July 29, 2025, highlighting security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits. Users and administrators are urged to review these advisories for important technical details.

CISA’s new guidance, Microsegmentation in Zero Trust, Part One: Introduction and Planning, offers a comedic twist on securing networks. It’s a must-read for any organization seeking to reduce the attack surface and limit lateral movement. Plus, it’s like having a bouncer for your network—no shady characters sneaking in!

Scattered Spider is wreaking havoc with ransomware and phishing, targeting commercial facilities. The FBI and allies released a Cybersecurity Advisory, revealing their tricks, tactics, and techniques. Beware of DragonForce ransomware and social engineering scams. The advisory offers vital tips to bolster defenses against these sneaky cybercriminals.

Triage is the unsung hero of forensic investigations, allowing sleuths to sift through mountains of data faster than a detective at an all-you-can-eat clue buffet. With a quick Python script, even ZIP archives can’t hide. So, go ahead, enjoy your coffee while the script does the legwork in the triage phase.

Xorux LPAR2RRD’s file upload feature takes a wrong turn with a directory traversal vulnerability. A read-only user can upload files and alter paths to overwrite existing PERL modules, paving the way for remote code execution. Update to version 8.05 for a safer ride!

Xorux LPAR2RRD users were left scratching their heads when read-only user logs revealed sensitive data, including password hashes. Who knew a simple log download could turn into a security breach? Xorux swiftly released version 8.05 to patch this leak, proving once again that even in tech, it’s good to log out.

Brace yourself: a read-only user exploit in Xorux LPAR2RRD can crash processes faster than a narcoleptic sheep. The vulnerability lets attackers stop processes, causing denial of service. But fear not, version 8.05 has the fix! Stay updated and keep those virtual appliances running smoother than a greased lightning bolt.