Join the #StopRansomware campaign to outsmart digital villains! Discover strategies against ransomware variants and threat actors. For endless wisdom and zero-cost resources, visit stopransomware.gov. Your data will thank you!

To combat the Interlock ransomware, the FBI and other agencies suggest some serious cybersecurity kung fu. Network defenders should be ready to karate-chop Interlock’s sneaky tactics and protect against ransomware. Stay one step ahead, because these cybercriminals aren’t just playing games—they’re playing chess, and they’re already thinking three moves ahead. #StopRansomware

Watch out! LiveHelperChat users might get more than they bargained for with an unexpected cameo by malicious scripts. A sneaky Stored Cross Site Scripting (XSS) exploit lurks in the Department Assignment Alias Nick Field, ready to spring into action when a higher-up makes an edit.

Discover how a stored cross-site scripting vulnerability in Live Helper Chat version ≤ 4.61 can turn chat transfers into a comedy of errors. By injecting a crafty payload into the Operator Chat Name Field, attackers can execute arbitrary JavaScript during chat transfers, proving once again that even chat support needs a little more security love.

LiveHelperChat 4.61 has a stored cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability via Personal Canned Messages. Operators can unwittingly execute rogue JavaScript by viewing these messages. It’s like a surprise party, but with more JavaScript alerts and fewer balloons. Time for an upgrade before your chat turns into a comedy of errors!

Live Helper Chat 4.61 has a stored XSS vulnerability that lets attackers inject malicious scripts into the Facebook Integration Page Name Field. When unsuspecting admins edit the settings, they’re in for a surprise—an unexpected pop-up instead of cat videos! Upgrade to stay safe and avoid any unplanned JavaScript encounters.

LiveHelperChat 4.61 has a stored cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability that lets attackers insert malicious JavaScript via the Operator Surname field. This sneaky move is then executed when an admin checks the Recipients List, leading to a surprise party no one wanted.

LiveHelperChat 4.61 is vulnerable to a stored XSS attack via the Telegram Bot Username. By injecting a malicious payload, attackers can execute arbitrary JavaScript when a privileged user views it. This makes it a hilarious yet serious lesson in not trusting bots or usernames that sound too friendly.

CVE-2023-45131 exposes a critical flaw in Discourse versions before 3.1.1 stable and 3.2.0.beta2. Hackers can access chat messages without authentication, making private chats more public than a celebrity’s Twitter feed. To fix this, update Discourse pronto or risk your chat history becoming the next viral sensation!

A buffer overflow vulnerability in the Tenda FH451 router could lead to a service crash, bringing your network down faster than your in-laws at Thanksgiving. Exploitable via an unauthenticated POST request, CVE-2025-7795 offers hackers a buffet of chaos without even needing a password.

The Joomla JS Jobs plugin 1.4.2 has a vulnerability more effective than caffeine for waking up your database admin. An SQL injection via the ‘cvid’ parameter allows a jobseeker with default credentials to access sensitive data. Remember, this “jobseeker” is more interested in your database than your job postings!

Microsoft Edge Windows 10 Version 1511 is as secure as a screen door on a submarine! Thanks to a Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerability, it’s sharing your cookies like a generous grandma. Watch out for CVE-2015-6176 and keep your online data safer than a squirrel hoarding acorns!

The Simple File List WordPress Plugin 4.2.2 has a vulnerability that allows file uploads leading to remote code execution. This exploit is like sneaking a Trojan horse into a castle, but with way less horse and way more PHP. In short, if you’re running this plugin, it’s time to update faster than a cat on…

Discover the hilariously dangerous world of the Pie Register WordPress Plugin 3.7.1.4. With an authentication bypass to RCE, this exploit is like leaving your front door open with a “Welcome Hackers” sign. Learn more about this digital pie mishap, but remember, curiosity didn’t just kill the cat—it also compromised its website.

WinRAR 7.10 introduces a privacy feature that selectively propagates Mark-of-The-Web data. While extracting files, it retains only the ZoneId, leaving ReferredUrl and HostUrl fields in the dust. This default setting can be turned off, but who doesn’t love a little mystery in their downloads?

Wireshark release 4.4.8 swats away 9 pesky bugs, proving once again that even software needs a little debugging therapy.

Unit 42 is on the case, tracking a high-stakes drama involving Microsoft SharePoint vulnerabilities. On-premises servers are the center of this chaotic thriller, leaving cloud environments simply watching the action. If your SharePoint is exposed online, assume you’ve been hacked. Remember: patching alone is like bringing a spoon to a sword fight.

How quickly do we patch vulnerabilities? Apparently, not quickly enough! Even in 2025, our “vulnerable population” is hanging around longer than your least favorite house guest. Despite some fast patching exceptions, like the infamous “Shitrix,” most vulnerabilities seem to linger indefinitely, making cybersecurity more of a marathon than a sprint.

CISA warns of CVE-2025-53770, a SharePoint vulnerability with a knack for mischief, now starring in the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. This cyber villain is a favorite among digital miscreants, posing a real threat to the federal enterprise. CISA advises rapid remediation to prevent this vulnerability from becoming the talk of the cyber town.

Microsoft has discovered that SharePoint has a vulnerability that could be exploited for remote code execution. While there’s no patch yet, they recommend using Microsoft Defender. If you’re still feeling vulnerable, consider disconnecting from the internet—because who needs online access anyway? It’s like turning your SharePoint into a really expensive paperweight!