Attention all healthcare cyberspace defenders: Before September 19, 2025, Vertikal Systems’ Hospital Manager Backend Services was about as secure as a screen door on a submarine. View CSAF for more details on how unauthorized users could access sensitive information and how to stay protected.

View CSAF: Schneider Electric’s EcoStruxure products face a CVSS v4 rated 8.2 vulnerability. The flaw, caused by resource allocation without limits, could lead to data loss from Modicon Controllers. To prevent chaos, Schneider prescribes downloading updates or fortifying defenses—because no one wants their system to become the latest episode of Cybersecurity Nightmares!

Invisible characters in phishing emails aren’t new, but using them in subject lines is a fresh twist! Phishers are sneaking in soft hyphens to bypass email filters. It’s like hiding in plain sight, but with fewer trench coats and more Unicode. Stay alert, because phishing just got sneakier!

An unauthenticated remote code execution vulnerability in Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) has made IT admins scream like they’re in a horror movie! CVE-2025-59287 is a hacker’s dream come true, allowing them to execute arbitrary code with system privileges. Microsoft released a patch, but attackers were quicker! Time to patch, people!

Analyzing ransomware isn’t just doom and gloom. Sure, it’s like deciphering a villain’s diary after their evil deed, but it helps unearth mistakes and “dev breadcrumbs.” These can inspire detection rules and even uncover encryption flaws, making you the detective who stops chaos before it strikes!

Malware using BASE64 over DNS might sound like a techie tongue-twister, but it’s a real thing! Standard DNS labels can’t handle BASE64’s special characters, but who needs standards, right? With CloudFlare, you can swap those pesky characters and skip padding. Google, however, insists on anti-spoofing, changing letter cases like a grammar-crazed AI.

Cracking the binary code has never been funnier! Discover Kaitai Struct’s WebIDE, a browser tool for parsing binary file formats, revealed to me at Hack.lu. Who knew analyzing bits and bytes could be this entertaining?

Heads up! Revive Adserver v6.0.0 users are dealing with a high-risk SQL injection vulnerability. If you’re using this version, it’s time to upgrade to 6.0.1 faster than you can say “database disaster.” Don’t let hackers turn your server into their personal playground!

Revive Adserver’s latest vulnerability CVE-2025-27208 is a touch of tech drama—like inviting a vampire in, it only bites if an admin clicks a mischievous link. The good news? No cookies are stolen in this browser heist. Stay safe: update to version 6.0.0, and remember, curiosity clicked the admin!

AzureHound, part of the BloodHound suite, is a tool intended for penetration testing, but it’s also a favorite among threat actors who use it to map potential attack paths in Azure environments. This article dives into AzureHound’s capabilities, how it aligns with the MITRE ATT&CK framework, and offers tips for protecting against its misuse.

Microsoft has updated its Windows Server Update Service (WSUS) to fix a critical remote code execution vulnerability. Organizations are urged to patch now or risk a surprise visit from an unauthenticated actor with system privileges. Remember, nobody likes unexpected guests, especially those that crash your server party uninvited!

CISA has added two new vulnerabilities, CVE-2025-54236 and CVE-2025-59287, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. These vulnerabilities are popular with cybercriminals, posing significant risks to federal systems. The KEV Catalog guides agencies in tackling such threats, ensuring they patch up their digital fortresses before being virtually egged.

Cloud storage phishing emails are taking a bilingual twist, offering threats in both French and English. While they might think they’re being clever, they can’t hide behind their minor spelling errors. Remember, if it smells fishy, it probably is. Stay vigilant and keep your cloud as secure as your morning coffee!

View CSAF: The Central Monitor CNS-6201 by NIHON KOHDEN is experiencing a NULL pointer dereference vulnerability with a CVSS v4 score of 8.7. Exploited remotely, it could transform into the IT equivalent of a fainting goat—collapsing into a denial-of-service condition. Time to upgrade or risk a comedy of errors!

In a plot twist no one asked for, Delta Electronics’ ASDA-Soft is having a memory mishap. With a CVSS v4 score of 8.4, this vulnerability is a low-complexity hacker’s dream come true. It’s like leaving your front door wide open, hoping someone doesn’t wander in and rearrange your furniture. Update now to avoid a messy…

View CSAF: The Veeder-Root TLS4B system has vulnerabilities that could lead to remote command execution and a denial of service, thanks to an integer overflow and a time-traveling bug that resets the clock to 1901. Upgrading to version 11.A is advised, unless you’re keen on revisiting the early 20th century.

View CSAF: A critical vulnerability in ASKI Energy’s ALS-mini-S4/S8 IP devices leaves them as secure as a screen door on a submarine. With no authentication in place, attackers can waltz in and reconfigure at will. Mitigations? Well, if it’s not in use, just unplug it. Problem solved!

View CSAF: AutomationDirect’s Productivity Suite is under siege by vulnerabilities that could let attackers execute arbitrary code, disclose information, or gain full access to projects. With CVSS v4 scores reaching 9.3, it’s not just a bug—it’s a high-stakes game of “guess the password” with hackers holding all the cards.

Infostealers have expanded their horizons to Android devices, making them a prime target. With help from Termux, these pesky programs collect your contacts, messages, and even banking info while you unknowingly let them in. It’s like inviting a raccoon to your picnic—unexpected, unwanted, and suddenly, your sandwich is gone!

Beware the Smishing Triad! This group is sending fraudulent text messages about toll violations and package misdeliveries to unsuspecting victims. Their campaign is highly decentralized and extensive, impersonating services from banking to law enforcement. With over 194,000 malicious domains identified, their reach is global, making them the ultimate SMS pranksters. Stay vigilant!