CISA has added five new vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. These digital gremlins pose significant risks and are a frequent attack vector for cyber mischief-makers. Federal agencies must exorcise these tech demons by their due dates, and CISA urges everyone to do the same to keep their networks safe from cyber shenanigans.

CISA and partners have released new cybersecurity guidance on creating and maintaining a definitive view of your operational technology architecture. This crucial document helps organizations keep tabs on their OT systems, conduct risk assessments, and implement security controls. Don’t let your OT systems become the “Where’s Waldo?” of cybersecurity!

In September 2025, Cisco faced a cyber “oh no” moment as sophisticated hackers, dubbed ArcaneDoor, exploited zero-day vulnerabilities in Cisco ASA and FTD software. These cyber troublemakers are going after government networks worldwide, leaving IT teams scrambling to patch and pray. The zero-day vulnerabilities are giving “patch-or-perish” a whole new meaning.

Multiple vulnerabilities in iMonitorSoft EAM have been discovered, including unencrypted communication, local privilege escalation, and insecure default credentials. With no response from the vendor, users are urged to demand a patch. Meanwhile, anyone using “admin” and “000” as a password might want to rethink their life choices.

CleverControl’s employee monitoring software is suffering from a case of “certificate amnesia,” leaving it vulnerable to remote code execution (RCE). The vendor’s silence is deafening, as no patch is available. Users should demand a fix before their systems become a hacker’s playground. #CVE-2025-10548

CyberDanube Security Research has identified multiple vulnerabilities in the Novakon P Series. These include unauthenticated buffer overflow, directory traversal, and weak authentication issues. If you think your smart fridge is out to get you, wait until it teams up with your Novakon touch screen!

CyberDanube Security Research has uncovered a reflected cross-site scripting vulnerability in Schneider’s ATV 630. This pesky bug lets attackers inject JavaScript via the ClientNonce parameter, posing a medium-level threat. Schneider is brewing up a fix, but until then, keep your network access tight. Stay safe, and may your scripts be secure!

Xpra, the “screen for X11,” accidentally moonlights as a spy, revealing secrets like a nosy neighbor with a telescope. Versions before 6.3.3 stable and 5.1.2 LTS expose vulnerabilities that could leak sensitive log data. Who knew Xpra could be this chatty?

CISA’s Emergency Directive ED 25-03 is calling for a Cisco device intervention! Federal agencies are now on a mission to thwart Cisco vulnerabilities by identifying, analyzing, and mitigating potential compromises pronto. CISA urges everyone—yes, even your grandma’s knitting circle—to review the directive and save the day!

CISA released a new ICS advisory on September 25, 2025, highlighting the latest security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits. Users and administrators are urged to review these advisories for important technical details and mitigation strategies.

Cisco’s latest advisory reveals that if your device returns output with “QNX” and “http server,” it might be time to panic—or at least patch your software! Vulnerabilities lurk within Cisco Secure Firewall ASA, FTD Software, and various IOS versions. So, don’t wait for your device to start singing the blues; secure it pronto!

Cisco’s secure firewalls might need a little more security themselves. If your Cisco Secure Firewall ASA or FTD Software is whispering sweet nothings to the wrong SSL listen sockets, it’s time to check the tables for vulnerable configurations. Don’t let your firewall get too friendly with potential threats!

Cisco devices are grappling with a vulnerability that could turn them into unwitting accomplices in a cyber-crime drama. If you’re using Cisco Secure Firewall ASA Software or Cisco Secure FTD Software, check your configurations or you might find your network playing a surprise role in the next big cyber-heist.

Cybercriminals are sneaking webshells into the .well-known directory, a space meant for legitimate files. This directory is a perfect hideout, as it must be web-accessible but remains hidden from Unix users. Our honeypots frequently spot requests for sneaky PHP files lurking in there, proving it’s a popular cyber hideout.

Catch the latest ISC Stormcast for September 25th, 2025, where we dive into the whirlwind of cybersecurity news, from malware mischief to firewall fiascos. Tune in for insights, expert tips, and a dose of tech humor to keep you both informed and entertained. Don’t miss out on the storm of the century!

In the wild world of cyberespionage, it’s not just about catching the bad guys, but understanding their toys too. This case study on Bookworm malware and the crafty Stately Taurus group reveals how the Unit 42 Attribution Framework connects the dots. Think of it as CSI: Cyber Edition, but with less drama and more data.

Cisco IOS XE Software is playing hide and seek with vulnerabilities! If HTTP or HTTPS is enabled along with WebAuth, you’re it! Use the CLI command to spot the ip http server lurking in your config. If you find it, congratulations, you’re potentially vulnerable—but hey, it’s not a game you want to win!

If your Cisco switch is running IOS XE and suddenly becomes vulnerable, it might just be a case of WRED for MPLS EXP with a side of SNMP-enabled chaos. Check your configurations, and remember, WRED and MPLS EXP are like the peanut butter and jelly of vulnerabilities—great separately, but disastrous together.

The Cisco IOS and IOS XE Software Security Advisory Bundled Publication for September 2025 has no workarounds for some vulnerabilities. The best advice? Trust no one… except your most trusted users. They can have SNMP access, but remember, with great power comes great responsibility—and possibly an unexpected network crash.

Beware: Cisco IOS XE Software vulnerabilities could let attackers break the chain of trust faster than a toddler with a cookie jar. With no workarounds available, secure those updates faster than you can say “security breach”!