CISA is on high alert due to ToolShell, a new remote code execution vulnerability in SharePoint servers. This CVE-2025-53770 variant allows unauthorized access, risking your organization’s data. So, if you value your SharePoint content as much as your morning coffee, it’s time to act before your files become a hacker’s new playground.

Intelbras routers have vulnerabilities allowing unauthorized access to sensitive features. So, if your router asks for a password, just give it a wink and a nod. Remember, your Wi-Fi is only as secure as your neighbor’s curiosity and a hacker’s creativity.

CISA has added a new vulnerability to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog: CVE-2025-25257. This Fortinet FortiWeb SQL Injection Vulnerability could be the cyber equivalent of leaving your front door open, with hackers ready to crash your digital party.

Beware of voicemail phishing! An email posing as a missed call notification from Veeam Software, complete with a WAV file, is making the rounds. The catch? The recipient had nothing to do with Veeam or IT. Has this sneaky phishing attempt landed in your inbox recently?

Join the Internet Storm Center as we unravel the mystery of securing web apps, APIs, and microservices in fabulous Las Vegas this September. Don’t miss out on learning how to defend against the digital chaos while enjoying the city of endless entertainment. Time to level up and gamble with security, not your data!

View CSAF! Panoramic Corporation’s Digital Imaging Software is about as secure as a chocolate teapot. With a CVSS v4 score of 8.5, hackers could stroll in and grab NT Authority/SYSTEM privileges. Remember, DLL hijacking is not a new dance move, so keep your firewalls strong and your VPNs updated!

Beware of the cross-site scripting vulnerability lurking in Leviton’s AcquiSuite and Energy Monitoring Hub, ready to pounce like a cyber ninja. While Leviton remains as silent as a mime, users are advised to take defensive measures to fend off this digital mischief. View CSAF for more details.

CISA dropped three ICS advisories on July 17, 2025, spilling the beans on current security hiccups, vulnerabilities, and exploits. It’s like the ultimate spoiler alert for hackers! Don’t miss out—dive into these advisories for all the juicy technical details and mitigations.

Explore the world of extended file attributes in Linux, where hiding malicious content becomes an art form. From xattr to reverse shells, discover how incident responders are turning what could be a hacker’s dream into a learning opportunity. Can you spot the payload before it sneaks by?

Ready to take your coding skills from zero to hero? Join our Las Vegas class on Application Security and learn to secure web apps, APIs, and microservices. You’ll be the envy of the code world—just don’t forget to pack your cape!

When pondering software upgrades, customers are urged to check Cisco Security Advisories to avoid IT hiccups. Ensure your devices have enough memory for upgrades and confirm compatibility with current hardware. If you’re stuck, call the tech wizards at Cisco Technical Assistance Center. Remember, the right release can save you from a vulnerability-induced headache!

Cisco ISE API vulnerabilities are like a buffet of digital mischief, offering remote attackers a chance to enjoy root-level access with valid credentials. These vulnerabilities don’t play favorites, allowing exploits without needing a starter. Luckily, Cisco has served up software updates to calm this menu of mayhem.

Before you channel your inner tech wizard and embark on a Cisco software upgrade, make sure your devices aren’t in need of a memory miracle. Always check Cisco Security Advisories for a smooth sailing upgrade. If things get murky, Cisco’s TAC team is ready to rescue you from any tech tangles.

Cisco’s free software updates are here to save the day, but remember: superheroes don’t come with new capes. If you’ve got a license, you’re golden. For everyone else, dial up the Cisco TAC and remember to bring your product serial number. Stay secure, and may the fixed software release be ever in your favor!

Catbox.moe has become a magnet for malware, with 612 URLs pointing to downloads. Who knew a site with a name like that could be so purr-fectly suspicious? No meow-stery here—if you see traffic to such sites, it might be time to scratch your head and investigate.

NodeJS 24.x – Path Traversal vulnerability (CVE-2025-27210) lets you explore directories like Dora the Explorer on a sugar rush! This exploit leverages how Node.js functions mishandle reserved Windows device file names, turning your target URL into a treasure map of unexpected file access. Proceed with caution and a sense of humor!

The WP Publications plugin for WordPress (versions <= 1.2) is vulnerable to a Stored XSS attack. This flaw lets admins inject JavaScript via unescaped filenames. Even with `unfiltered_html` disabled, this vulnerability is like a bad joke—unfunny and potentially dangerous.

White Star Software Protop 4.4.2 has a Local File Inclusion vulnerability that lets unauthenticated attackers snoop through files like a nosy neighbor. Just a few URL-encoded traversal sequences could expose your secrets. Use the `/pt3upd/` endpoint to see what the fuss is about. But don’t worry, a fix is already issued!

Beware, MikroTik RouterOS 7.19.1 users! A reflected XSS vulnerability lurks in your login page, just waiting to make you the star of a surprise alert pop-up. Remember, clicking suspicious links could lead to phishing or redirection hijinks—so browse wisely!

SugarCRM 14.0.0 has a vulnerability that allows SSRF and code injection due to poorly sanitized GET parameters. This could let attackers unleash their inner hacker by executing arbitrary LESS directives. Remember, updating your software may prevent your CRM from becoming a hacker’s playground.