Microsoft’s “Defense in Depth” strategy hits a new high—or low—by planting a backdoor in AppLocker, allowing execution of DLLs that are supposedly blocked. Just add explicit deny rules to keep your system safe and your sanity intact!

SAFER on Windows 11 is blocking the execution of system files with its default rule, despite path rules allowing them. Microsoft’s defense in depth? More like defense in daft!

The libelf 0.8.12 has a classic case of stack-based buffer overflow via the gmo2msg function. It’s like trying to fit an elephant into a Mini Cooper with sprintf, leading to crashes and potential code execution. Just the thing to keep security experts awake at night, or at least mildly amused.

Andrey Stoykov shows off his comedic cybersecurity chops with a Stored HTML Injection in FlatPress v1.4.1. It’s a classic case of “your account has been compromised,” but with a twist that leaves you chuckling while you change your password. This exploit is a humorous reminder that even security alerts can have a punchline.

FlatPress v1.4.1 has a hilarious quirk: you don’t need your current password to change it! It’s like the software assumes everyone has a perfect memory or just trusts too much. For those who enjoy living on the edge, this could be your new favorite feature. Just don’t forget your new password!

In March 2025, we discovered “Operation Rewrite,” a sneaky SEO poisoning campaign led by a Chinese-speaking threat actor. This operation cleverly manipulates search engine results using a malicious module called BadIIS. It’s like turning a legitimate website into a surprise party for unwanted sites, but the balloons are gambling and porn sites.

SonicWall’s security advisory tackles the MySonicWall cloud backup file incident. A cunning brute force attack compromised some customers’ preference files. While credentials were encrypted, other vital info wasn’t. CISA urges all SonicWall customers to verify if their devices are at risk and follow containment and remediation guidance to avoid firewall fiascos.

Diving into web honeypot data, a mysterious “X-Forwarded-App” header appeared, like a proxy-server playing hide and seek with secrets. It’s like finding out your app’s secret party plans without an invite. If you have any clue what this request is up to, let me know—before it crashes the party!

Join Guy Bruneau at the Internet Storm Center as he tackles web app security like a ninja in a code dojo. With a threat level greener than a kale smoothie, it’s the perfect time to dive into the world of securing web apps, APIs, and microservices. Don’t miss his class in Las Vegas from September…

View CSAF: The ProGauge MagLink LX series is under siege from vulnerabilities with a CVSS v4 score of 9.3. Attackers could remotely access and disrupt these fuel and water tank monitors. Affected devices are advised to update or risk being caught with their digital pants down!

Attention, tech wizards and security enthusiasts! View CSAF: Cognex’s In-Sight Explorer and Camera Firmware are facing vulnerabilities like use of hard-coded passwords and cleartext transmission of sensitive info. It’s like leaving your front door open with a welcome mat for hackers! Time to lock those digital doors!

View CSAF: Beware! Hitachi Energy’s Service Suite has a vulnerability that could let an attacker remotely control Oracle WebLogic Server—think of it as giving a stranger the keys to your digital kingdom. Best to update to the latest version pronto, or risk a virtual takeover. You wouldn’t want a hacker redecorating your server, would you?

In the riveting world of cybersecurity, “View CSAF” exposes vulnerabilities in Hitachi Energy’s Asset Suite. With issues like Server-Side Request Forgery and improper authentication, it’s a hacker’s buffet. The solution? Upgrade, firewall, and VPN like your data depends on it—because it does!

Attention all cybersecurity enthusiasts! Schneider Electric’s Saitel DR RTU is facing an existential crisis—a vulnerability so devious it could make your command line blush. Successful exploitation could let attackers run arbitrary shell commands. But fear not, firmware fixes are available! Time to patch up and save those devices from a life of OS command injection.

View CSAF: Beware of the reboot! Westermo’s WeOS 5 is having a mid-life crisis with its improper validation of input. The device could be vulnerable to denial-of-service attacks, potentially causing spontaneous reboots. Upgrade to WeOS 5.24.0 for a more stable network experience—because nobody wants their router throwing tantrums.

Attention, admins! Westermo Network Technologies’ WeOS 5 has a spicy vulnerability, CVE-2025-46418, with a CVSS v4 score of 8.7. This ‘OS Command Injection’ flaw could let attackers execute forbidden commands. To mitigate, limit access to trusted parties and use robust passwords. Stay secure and remember: command injections are not the flavor of the month!

View CSAF: Delta Electronics’ DIALink is susceptible to path traversal vulnerabilities, leading to potential authentication bypass. With a CVSS v4 score peaking at 10, that’s as serious as a heart attack during a clown convention! Delta recommends upgrading to DIALink v1.8.0.0 or later but avoid opening those sketchy emails too!

CISA is taking a break from updating Siemens product vulnerabilities beyond the initial advisory. For the freshest scoop, head over to Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Remember, keeping your industrial secrets safe is no joke!

Siemens product vulnerabilities have taken a vacation from updates by CISA. For the freshest details on these vulnerabilities, check Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. In a nutshell, these vulnerabilities could let cyber troublemakers cause a denial-of-service condition. Remember, an integer overflow isn’t a math problem here—it’s a tech headache!

View CSAF vulnerabilities in Hitachi Energy’s RTU500 series: a buffet of exploits including NULL Pointer Dereference and Heap-based Buffer Overflow. These cyber gremlins could cause a Denial-of-Service condition, effectively turning your devices into reluctant reboot enthusiasts. Stay vigilant and update firmware to keep the chaos at bay.