Invisible Salamanders are on the loose, attacking the S3 Encryption Clients for Java, Go, .NET, C++, PHP, and Ruby. Fear not, AWS is introducing “key commitment” to combat these cryptographic reptiles. Upgrade to the latest major version to keep your data safe and salamander-free.

CISA has spiced up its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog with three new vulnerabilities. These pesky cyber gremlins are favorite attack vectors for hackers and a real headache for the federal enterprise. Under BOD 22-01, agencies must eliminate these digital landmines by their due date, ensuring networks remain less of a hacker’s playground.

New React2Shell exploit variations are targeting sites with exposed React server components minus Next.js. Attackers are diversifying as their vulnerable system pool runs dry. Their latest trick? Adding an “Rsc-Action” header. Meanwhile, the host giving out instructions has ghosted, leaving attackers scratching their heads.

Beware of the attack campaign targeting Cisco Secure Email Gateway and Cisco Secure Email and Web Manager appliances. If Spam Quarantine is exposed to the internet, it could be open season for hackers. So, check those boxes, secure your ports, and maybe rethink your life choices about leaving doors wide open on the web!

Jolly Scorpius, the mischievous minds behind RansomHouse, have upgraded their ransomware encryption from “basic” to “diabolical.” This new multi-layered method is like a complex puzzle that even the most determined defenders may find challenging to solve. With 123 victims and counting, Jolly Scorpius is making double extortion its sinister art form.

Cyber hygiene is the new teeth brushing, but for your digital life. Remembering one strong password is like finding the Holy Grail, and using a password manager is your trusty knight. Add some multi-factor authentication, and you’ve got Excalibur-level security. Keep your digital realm squeaky clean and avoid the trolls!

CISA has added a new vulnerability, CVE-2025-59718, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. This Fortinet flaw poses a significant risk, making it a go-to choice for cyber villains everywhere. Federal agencies, suit up and fix it fast!

Firefox for iOS 144 is here to save the day! While CVE-2025-14744 tried to sneak past unnoticed, the Mozilla Foundation swooped in with a belated advisory. Who knew cybersecurity could have such comedic timing? Firefox for iOS users can now breathe easy, knowing their apps are safer, even if the announcement was fashionably late.

View CSAF: A vulnerability in Mitsubishi Electric’s GT Designer3 could let attackers snag plaintext credentials from project files. Imagine the chaos of operating GOT2000 and GOT1000 devices without permission. While the vulnerability isn’t remotely exploitable, it’s like leaving your front door wide open—just asking for trouble. Stay safe, folks!

View CSAF: Brace yourself! A vulnerability in Hitachi Energy products could cause quite the electrical storm, compromising data integrity and availability. Affected models include AFS, AFR, and AFF Series. CISA recommends fortifying defenses like a cyber knight. No known exploitations have been reported, but better safe than sparky!

Attention all cyber detectives! The View CSAF vulnerabilities could allow attackers to eavesdrop on encrypted traffic or launch replay attacks. Affected devices like Johnson Controls PowerG and IQPanel are in the spotlight. Remember, hackers don’t take holidays, so keep those firewalls as sturdy as your grandma’s fruitcake!

View CSAF: The Güralp Systems’ Fortimus, Minimus, and Certimus Series have a vulnerability (CVE-2025-14466) that could cause a denial-of-service. Fear not, cybersecurity warriors! CISA’s got your back with tips like hiding your control systems behind firewalls and ensuring your VPNs aren’t as outdated as a rotary phone!

Summar Employee Portal 3.98.0 has an authenticated SQL injection vulnerability. Hackers can access the database using the “ctl00$ContentPlaceHolder1$filtroNombre” parameter. It’s like giving a toddler a permanent marker near freshly painted walls—chaos is inevitable! Stay updated to keep your data safe.

esm-dev version 136 has a serious path traversal vulnerability, known as CVE-2025-59342. Discovered by Byte Reaper, this flaw can be exploited for unauthorized access. If you thought paths were safe, think again! Remember, exploiting vulnerabilities is a no-go, but learning from them is a must!

Discover the latest in cyber comedy with a serious twist: the 1C-Bitrix remote code execution vulnerability saga. Laugh, cry, and maybe update your software as you explore how a translation module turned into a hacker’s playground. Secure your systems, but not before enjoying this tech thriller!

Discover the thrills of cyber acrobatics with the Bitrix24 Translate Module Remote Code Execution Vulnerability. It’s like a high-wire act but without a safety net for your data. Tune in to find out how this digital daredevilry unfolds!

nopCommerce 4.90.0’s Schedule Tasks feature has a CSRF vulnerability, allowing attackers to run tasks without user consent. Talk about scheduling a surprise party without the guest of honor! This flaw has its own CVE code: CVE-2025-65593. Time to patch up before your tasks become someone else’s to-do list!

Attention e-commerce adventurers! NopCommerce 4.90.0 has a bug in the product management section where malicious scripts can hitch a ride, thanks to cross-site scripting (XSS). Your “Product Name” and “Short Description” fields are the new danger zones. So, watch out before your site becomes a JavaScript jamboree!

Attention shoppers: nopCommerce 4.90.0 is offering a new deal—Cross Site Scripting vulnerability via the Currencies feature! Forget coupons; just tweak the “Custom formatting” field and watch the chaos unfold in Bestsellers, Orders, and product views. Secure shopping? Not today!

Watch out, bloggers! nopCommerce 4.90.0 has a Cross Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerability lurking in its blog posts. Add some malicious spice to the Body overview field, and voilà—instant chaos! Keep your content management area safe, or you might end up with more than just cat videos on your blog!