When it comes to software upgrades, always check Cisco Security Advisories to avoid tech snafus. Ensure your devices have enough memory and the new software won’t turn them into confused robots. If in doubt, call the Cisco Technical Assistance Center. After all, no one wants their computer acting like it’s in a tech-themed sitcom.

Discovered in December 2024, the “Glass Cage” zero-click iMessage exploit chain targets iOS 18.2. This sneaky trick lets hackers take over a device with just one malicious PNG image, leading to full control, iCloud Keychain theft, and optional bricking. Apple’s defenses were no match, but at least they patched it—eventually.

SEC Consult has discovered a security flaw in ONLYOFFICE Docs (DocumentServer). This vulnerability allows for reflected cross-site scripting, giving hackers an open invitation to your server’s party. The exploit affects version 8.3.1, so updating to version 8.3.2 is highly recommended before things get too “script”ive.

The SIMCom SIM7600G modem is more open than a 24-hour diner. It supports an undocumented AT command, allowing attackers to execute system commands with root permission. SIMCom’s response? A year-long game of hide and seek. Customers, demand a patch faster than you can say “backdoor command!”

The SIMCom SIM7600G modem is more open than a 24-hour diner. It supports an undocumented AT command, allowing attackers to execute system commands with root permission. SIMCom’s response? A year-long game of hide and seek. Customers, demand a patch faster than you can say “backdoor command!”

Calling all Ph.D. graduates! The ERCIM STM WG 2025 Award is on the hunt for the best thesis in Security and Trust Management. If your thesis defended in 2024 is the real MVP, you might just snag this prestigious European accolade. Applications close July 31, 2025, so prepare your PDFs and get ready to shine!

Matthew Paul, an ISC intern, shares his enlightening experience with Malcolm in the SANS Degree Program ISC Internship. Forget pulling logs like a caveman; Malcolm makes network analysis a breeze! If only it could hold your hand and whisper sweet nothings while catching network anomalies. Malcolm is a great tool and free to implement.

CISA has added CVE-2023-0386, a Linux Kernel vulnerability, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. This is like adding another spice to an already fiery dish, ensuring federal networks stay on their toes against cyber threats!

View CSAF: Attention all procrastinators, update your ProGauge MagLink LX consoles before a hacker turns your gas station into their personal arcade! With a missing authentication for critical functions, it’s like leaving your front door wide open with a sign that says “Free Snacks Inside.” Update now to Version 4.20.3 or later!

Attention Smart Editor users: Your software has vulnerabilities that could let hackers run wild. With a CVSS v4 score of 8.4, it’s more threatening than your in-laws’ visit. If you want to stay safe, update to version 1.0.2.0 or later. Stay secure and keep your digital doors locked!

CISA dropped five ICS advisories like hot potatoes on June 17, 2025, spilling the beans on security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits. Administrators, grab your magnifying glasses and review these advisories for juicy technical details and mitigation strategies!

Out-of-Bounds Write, Read, and Heap-based Buffer Overflow vulnerabilities in LS Electric’s GMWin 4 have been spotted. With a CVSS v4 score of 8.4, this is not the time to ignore your antivirus updates. Consider switching to the XGT series and leave the outdated GMWin 4 in the dust!

CISA is leaving Siemens ICS security advisories hanging, like an unresolved cliffhanger, as of January 2023. For the latest on Siemens product vulnerabilities, check Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Remember, just because it’s not updated, doesn’t mean it’s not vulnerable!

New hires, listen up! Security awareness training is no joke. Just ask Christopher Crowley, whose new Google Workspace account was flooded with phishing emails faster than you can say “EMERGENCY: PROVIDE YOUR CELL NUMBER IMMEDIATELY.” Remember, they’re watching for eager newbies ready to respond, so stay cyber-savvy!

KimJongRAT is back with a comedic twist! These new variants are like malware’s version of the Swiss Army knife—one uses a PE file, the other, PowerShell, both with the elegance of a digital ninja. They gather victim data, including crypto-wallet details, and send it to attackers, proving once again that cybercriminals are always in season!

CISA has spotted two new vulnerabilities partying in the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. These sneaky cyber-critters are like uninvited guests, posing significant risks to the federal enterprise. CISA’s mission? Kick them out before they crash the network!

Discover how to decode hidden payloads in JPEG images using Xavier’s dynamic analysis technique. By swapping out unexpected characters, you can unveil a hidden world of BASE64 strings. Who knew analyzing images could be this thrilling? So grab your jpegdump.py and byte-stats.py, and let the decoding adventure begin!

Skyvern’s Workflow Editor has a tiny hiccup: it allows prompt injection via Jinja2, enabling attackers with low privileges to execute remote code. So, if you’re running Skyvern version 0.1.85 or earlier, it’s time for a quick update—or risk turning your server into a hacker’s playground!

WebDAV Windows 10 Remote Code Execution allows an attacker to sneakily execute a remote binary by luring victims to open a .URL file. It’s like convincing someone to open a mystery box that directly connects to a hacker’s lair, all without triggering any alarms. Remember, curiosity didn’t just kill the cat; it hacked Windows too!

Beware the AirKeyboard iOS app version 1.0.5. It opens a WebSocket server on port 8888 allowing remote input injection—no passwords, no pairing, just pure chaos. Attackers can type directly into your iOS device, so unless you want your iPhone sending peculiar emails, maybe avoid public Wi-Fi!