Exposing Elasticsearch instances is like leaving your front door open with a sign that says “Free Wi-Fi.” Attackers just can’t resist! The hunt for Elasticsearch targets is on, with scans seeking out the /_cluster/settings endpoint. It’s a risky business, but hey, who said cybersecurity couldn’t have a little drama?

CISA advises that starting January 10, 2023, Siemens product vulnerabilities will only receive initial advisories. For the latest on these vulnerabilities, visit Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Remember, nothing like a cryptographic signature vulnerability to make your heart skip a beat—especially when it involves the Mendix SAML Module.

The ICS security advisories for Siemens product vulnerabilities won’t receive updates from CISA beyond the initial advisory as of January 2023. For the latest scoop on these vulnerabilities, Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories is your go-to source. Don’t miss out—it’s like following a plot twist in a tech soap opera!

CISA has dropped four new ICS advisories hotter than a summer blockbuster! They’re here to help users and administrators tackle security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits with all the technical details and mitigations. Grab your popcorn and review the latest ICS advisories today!

Thunderbird 140.2 swoops in to save the day! With scripting safely disabled in emails, it seems even bugs prefer sandbox escapes in browser-like settings. The high-impact fix targets a pesky pointer in the audio/video GMP component, proving once again that Thunderbird is serious about security, and you should be too!

The rise of generative AI (GenAI) has led to a surge in web-based platforms offering everything from code assistance to website creation. However, GenAI is also a playground for cybercriminals, who are using it to craft realistic phishing attacks. With AI’s help, phishing has never looked so convincing—or so comedic.

Optimizely Episerver CMS has been caught red-handed with multiple stored cross-site scripting vulnerabilities. Users of version 11.X might want to reconsider their life choices or at least their CMS provider. It’s like finding out your security system is more of a welcome mat for hackers!

A race condition in Shopware voucher submission (CVE-2025-7954) lets attackers bypass usage limits. The vendor calls it a “bug” and merchants can cancel orders, but until a patch arrives, using limited vouchers is like playing roulette with your profits.

nopCommerce’s Excel import feature is like a buffet with no portion control. Without enforcing hard limits on file size or record count, it invites chaos. Users can overload it with massive Excel imports, turning your server into a sluggish turtle. Enjoy the slow-motion panic of resource exhaustion and potential denial of service!

Watch out for CSV Injection in nopCommerce v4.10 and 4.80.3. When exporting data, the app doesn’t sanitize user inputs, allowing attackers to slip malicious formulas into your spreadsheets. Open the file, and voila—your Excel just got a surprise visit from chaos!

In the world of e-commerce, nopCommerce v4.10 and 4.80.3 seem to have a sweet tooth for cookies! Due to insufficient session cookie invalidation, even after saying goodbye, those cookies refuse to crumble, leaving the door wide open for session hijacking. Stay safe and keep your cookies in check!

Beware of iDempiere’s webUI v12.0.0.202508171158 vulnerability! It’s so fixated on sessions that it forgets to change your JSESSIONID post-login. This could lead to an unintended game of “Who Wants to Be an Account Owner?” where everyone but you wins. Secure your sessions before they become the new community property!

Beware of CSV Injection in iDempiere WebUI 12.0.0.202508171158! It’s like letting a hacker write your grocery list, and suddenly you’re buying malware instead of milk. An attacker could inject sneaky formulas into CSV exports, potentially leading to chaos the moment you open the file in spreadsheet software.

In the world of RPG Maker 2000/2003, untrusted LCF data can cause a chaotic domino effect known as std::length_error. Attempting to resize a vector with a negative count is like asking a tiny clown car to fit an entire circus. Spoiler: it doesn’t end well.

An RPG Maker save file can cause chaos in liblcf’s ReadInt function, thanks to a crafty integer overflow. The result? Out-of-bounds reads, memory mishaps, and potential denial of service. Who knew saving your game could lead to such a digital drama?

The Piciorgros TMO-100 modem lets you change its settings like a tech-savvy magician with a TFTP wand, no authentication needed! But remember, with great power comes great responsibility—and hopefully, software version 4.20 to keep unwanted visitors out.

The Piciorgros TMO-100 modem has an undocumented system log service accessible without authentication. This allows attackers on the LAN to snoop on device details—perfect for those nosy neighbors in the cyber hood. Updating to software version 4.20 or higher will close this loophole and keep your modem’s secrets safe.

Introducing CRSprober, the tool that lets you sneak a peek at OWASPCRS versions and paranoia levels like a nosy neighbor with X-ray glasses. Perfect for when you’re itching to audit remote systems without leaving your couch. Check it out on GitHub and see how it makes security look easy!

Discovering undocumented TCC access in iOS 18.6, Joseph Goydish II uncovers a silent system feature that grants access to critical privacy domains like Contacts, Camera, and FaceID without user interaction. It’s like finding out your fridge has been secretly eating your snacks—unsettling and leaving you questioning the privacy guarantees of your iPhone.

Multi-Protocol Traceroute: When classic traceroute gets filtered like spam, it’s time to unleash the multi-protocol traceroute! This script can map paths using a variety of techniques, from QUIC to mDNS, like a digital Swiss Army knife for network sleuths. Perfect for when you need to trace a route with style and flair.