Ivanti Endpoint Manager Mobile 12.5.0.0 – Authentication Bypass is a thrilling tale of vulnerabilities known as CVE-2025-4427 and CVE-2025-4428. These security holes allow for expression language hijinks and unauthorized access to admin controls, making your server’s security as robust as a wet paper bag.

Lingdang CRM 8.6.4.7 has a SQL injection vulnerability via the ‘getvaluestring’ parameter in the endpoint /crm/crmapi/erp/tabdetail_moduleSave.php. This allows unauthenticated attackers to exploit blind SQL injection. Fear not! The vendor has patched this in version 8.6.5+. Update now or risk a database catastrophe!

Stay secure and entertained as Jesse La Grew keeps the threat level at green. Learn to protect your apps at the “Application Security: Securing Web Apps, APIs, and Microservices” class in Las Vegas this September. Turn threats into mere training exercises while enjoying the city’s other famous shows!

CISA has spiced up its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog with three fresh vulnerabilities. Federal agencies, beware! These cyber booby traps are the villains in the digital blockbuster, “Attack of the Malicious Cyber Actors.” Prioritize patching these vulnerabilities, or risk starring in this summer’s hottest cyber thriller!

Enjoy a caffeinated chat with Unit 42 researchers and consultants in our new Insights section. Dive into real-world incident responses, messy theories, and expert musings on the threat landscape. Curious about Muddled Libra? Our articles reveal what two smart people truly think!

Discover the secret life of Microsoft Word’s “Position” registry value. It’s like a GPS for your document, telling Word where you “left off.” Perfectly handy for when you forget where you left your train of thought—or your cursor!

The Internet Storm Center and DShield websites are celebrating 25 years, and it’s time to say goodbye to the “15 character 0-padded” IP address format. This questionable decision from the past is finally getting a makeover to the standard dotted decimal format. Watch out for any lingering zeros!

CISA has released updated guidance for the Minimum Elements for a Software Bill of Materials (SBOM). This is your chance to comment until October 3, 2025. Get involved, because even software components need a little self-reflection—and a lot of vulnerability management!

The Internet Storm Center is your go-to for all things security. With threat levels at green, the only storm brewing is the one in your cup of coffee. Stay ahead of the digital deluge with our API and learn to secure web apps like a pro in our upcoming Las Vegas class.

CISA has added a new entry to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog: the CVE-2025-43300 Apple iOS, iPadOS, and macOS Out-of-Bounds Write Vulnerability. This is not the friendly “out-of-bounds” you experience at mini-golf; it’s more like a hacker’s hole-in-one, putting your federal enterprise at significant risk. Tee up your cybersecurity defenses!

Beware of the Synapse Mobility tango! This vulnerability lets attackers sidestep authentication and dance through your data like it’s nobody’s business. Upgrade to version 8.2 or later to stop the party crashers. Stay secure, folks! View CSAF for the full comedy of errors.

Mitsubishi Electric’s MELSEC iQ-F Series CPU modules have a Denial-of-Service vulnerability—Improper Handling of Length Parameter Inconsistency. Exploitable remotely with low attack complexity, it could delay web server processing. No fix planned, but firewall and VPN use is recommended. Stay safe, folks—no one likes a CPU with stage fright!

CISA released three ICS advisories on August 21, 2025, detailing current security vulnerabilities and exploits. Users and administrators are urged to review these advisories for crucial technical details and mitigation strategies—because nothing says “fun” like a thrilling evening of safeguarding your industrial control systems!

Watch out, folks! Cybercriminals are targeting the GeoServer database’s CVE-2024-36401 vulnerability with a CVSS score of 9.8. Their goal? To hijack your bandwidth for passive income using sneaky SDKs and apps. It’s like a bad roommate freeloading on your WiFi! Protect yourself and stay informed against these stealthy digital squatters.

The command line is a treasure chest of investigation tools, but beware the “n” switch! It disables DNS resolution, keeping your IP address a secret from attackers who might notice your snooping. Stay stealthy, my friends!

In the wild world of Telnet honeypots, usernames like Airtel@123 pop up, revealing a treasure trove of missteps. While attackers fumble with HTTP headers, some even attempt username magic like usernane “$oot” and password “$dmin”. Keep an eye on these blunders for a good laugh!

When considering software upgrades, always check Cisco Security Advisories. Ensure your devices have enough memory and confirm compatibility. For any confusion, don’t hesitate to contact Cisco TAC. Trust me, ignoring this is like trying to run a marathon in flip-flops—it’s not going to end well.

To avoid turning your tech into a glitchy paperweight, regularly check the Cisco Security Advisories page. Ensure your devices have enough memory and that upgrades won’t cause a meltdown. When in doubt, phone a friend—or, in this case, the Cisco Technical Assistance Center.

Remember, upgrading isn’t just for your phone’s emojis! Check those Cisco Security Advisories, ensure your devices have enough memory, and delete those log files like old texts. For a smooth transition, keep your configurations in check and your sense of humor intact.

Tune in to the ISC Stormcast for Wednesday, August 20th, 2025, where we delve into the latest cybersecurity news, including the shocking revelation that hackers are now targeting smart toasters. Yes, you heard that right—our breakfast is under siege! Stay informed and stay safe, because your toast might just be the next victim.