Modern malware is like a villain with x-ray vision, spotting “malware.exe” from a mile away. By detecting suspicious filenames, it avoids analysis and escapes detection. Want to analyze malware? Rename it to something like “butterfly.exe” and watch the chaos unfold!

In the calm of a “green” threat level, the Internet Storm Center’s Xavier Mertens is on duty, ready to tackle any cyber surprises. While he awaits the next big digital storm, why not join him for some Application Security training in Washington? Get your web apps and APIs guarded before the plot thickens!

In a hilarious twist, attackers are using “notachancethisisreal” with “nopasswordforme73baby” to sniff out honeypots like Cowrie. It’s a comical attempt to trick systems that randomly accept logins. Meanwhile, the classics like “scadaadmin” and “gpu001” still make the rounds, proving that some things never change in the hacker’s playbook.

The 2025 Guide to Registry Forensic Tools reveals a key insight: RegRipper does not handle transaction logs by design. Why? It’s like demanding a Ford F-150 to fly—it was never intended to! If you’re diving into Windows Registry analysis, remember, not everything is plug-and-play, and sometimes, that’s a good thing.

Beware of overly enthusiastic password guessers! The MELSEC iQ-F Series vulnerability could leave legitimate users locked out while attackers enjoy unlimited retries. With no fix in sight, use a VPN and firewalls to dodge this denial-of-service debacle. Remember, there’s no such thing as too secure!

Attention all tech wizards and cybersecurity enthusiasts: Hitachi Energy’s MicroSCADA X SYS600 is under attack by a legion of vulnerabilities. These bugs are so mischievous they could let attackers tamper with system files or even throw a denial-of-service party. View CSAF to learn how to outsmart these digital gremlins!

View CSAF! Mitsubishi Electric MELSOFT Update Manager users beware: Integer Underflow and Protection Mechanism Failure vulnerabilities could lead to arbitrary code execution, data tampering, or DoS. Remember, if you’re still using version 1.012N or older, updating is as crucial as finding the last slice of pizza at a party!

Attention all Hitachi Energy users: Beware the Relion reboot! A vulnerability in the Relion 670/650 and SAM600-IO series devices allows an authenticated user to trigger a reboot via improper disk space management. Remember to update your systems and keep those devices safe behind firewalls!

CISA dropped four ICS advisories on July 3, 2025, revealing the latest security dramas in the world of Industrial Control Systems. Users and administrators are urged to dive into these advisories for all the juicy technical details and mitigations. Stay informed, stay secure, and keep those systems running smoother than a buttered slide!

Join Johannes Ullrich for a rollercoaster ride through the wild world of Application Security: Securing Web Apps, APIs, and Microservices. Expect laughs, learning, and maybe a few security breaches July 14th to 19th, 2025, in Washington. Who knew coding could be this much fun?

Thunderbird 128.12 swoops in to save the day, fixing security vulnerabilities that were ready to crash the party. From a use-after-free in FontFaceSet to sneaky URL parsing trying to book a gig at youtube.com, Thunderbird’s got it covered. Lucky for email users, these flaws are sidelined, keeping the inbox safe and sound!

Security vulnerabilities fixed in Thunderbird 140 include a use-after-free in FontFaceSet and a WebCompat extension exposing a persistent UUID. While Thunderbird generally disables scripting when reading mail, these flaws pose risks in browser-like contexts. Keep your emails safe and avoid accidental YouTube binges—update now!

CISA has added a new vulnerability to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog: CVE-2025-6554, a Google Chromium V8 Type Confusion issue. This vulnerability is a popular choice for cyber actors looking to make a name for themselves. The directive requires federal agencies to fix these vulnerabilities before they become the cybersecurity world’s next hit single.

Thinking about software upgrades? Remember to check Cisco’s Security Advisories page. Ensure your devices aren’t on a diet—confirm they have enough memory! And if you’re lost in the tech jungle, reach out to the Cisco Technical Assistance Center. Stay supported and avoid “upgrade regret syndrome” with Cisco product advisories!

The Cisco ECE vulnerability only affects systems with the inbound email security policy disabled. So, if your system behaves like a rebellious teenager, it’s time for a security chat! Check your settings and laugh in the face of cyber threats with a fixed release.

Cisco has released free software updates to address a security vulnerability. If your service contract includes regular updates, snag those security fixes through your usual channels. Remember, these free updates aren’t a golden ticket to new features or major upgrades. Check Cisco’s Security Advisories page for more info on your software upgrade needs.

When it comes to software upgrades, remember to check Cisco Security Advisories. It’s like checking if your fridge has enough room before buying a year’s supply of ice cream. Always ensure your devices have enough memory and your hardware won’t throw a tantrum with new software. For any confusion, reach out to the Cisco Technical…

In the world of Windows, shortcuts aren’t just for convenience—they’re now unwitting malware delivery agents! Our analysis of 30,000 malicious LNK files shows attackers exploiting these handy helpers for evil deeds. Remember, if a shortcut seems suspiciously long or points to a mysterious location, it’s probably up to no good!

Moodle 4.4.0 falls victim to an authenticated remote code execution vulnerability, CVE-2024-43425, allowing mischievous users to run commands on the server. Tested on various versions, the exploit requires a user to log in, dive into a quiz, and perform some cyber gymnastics to unleash chaos—or just print “Hello, World!”.

Microsoft SharePoint 2019’s NTLM authentication is like leaving your front door wide open. Low-privileged accounts can waltz in, rummage through your SharePoint secrets, and even map out your internal structure. With NTLM over HTTP, hackers get a one-way ticket to your metadata!