CISA halts updates on ICS security advisories for Siemens product vulnerabilities. Hackers, rejoice! Siemens’ Energy Services’ G5DFR component has a vulnerability akin to leaving your front door open with cookies on the table. But fear not, Siemens suggests changing default credentials—because nothing says security like a strong password!

CISA will stop updating ICS security advisories for Siemens product vulnerabilities beyond the initial advisory. Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories will have the latest updates. So, if you’re looking for a thrilling read on vulnerabilities like “Use After Free” or “Stack-based Buffer Overflow,” better bookmark Siemens’ page!

Siemens product vulnerabilities are no laughing matter, but if you’re stuck on version 3.1, it might be time for an upgrade. CISA won’t be updating Siemens ICS security advisories, so keep your eyes on Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories for the latest news. After all, you don’t want your network to be an open door marked…

Attention, Siemens users! CISA is exiting the stage left for Siemens product vulnerabilities updates. Fear not! For the latest scoop, visit Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Remember, in the world of cybersecurity, staying updated is your best comedy routine—minus the laughs but with all the protection!

Siemens’ RUGGEDCOM APE1808 has a cross-site scripting vulnerability that could turn an unsuspecting user’s browser into a JavaScript jamboree. CISA advises disabling Clientless VPN and keeping firewalls handy. For the freshest security scoop, turn to Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories.

CISA will stop updating ICS security advisories for Siemens product vulnerabilities as of January 10, 2023. Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories will provide the latest updates. The Tecnomatix Plant Simulation has an out-of-bounds read vulnerability that could let attackers execute code. Keep your WRL files trusted or your simulations might take an unexpected turn!

Beware of sneaky JavaScript! Our recent research uncovered a large-scale campaign using JSFireTruck obfuscation to turn legitimate websites into digital hitchhikers, redirecting users to the darker corners of the internet. This stealthy strategy hides the code’s nefarious intentions with just six symbols. Stay alert, and don’t let your website catch a ride!

Dive into the Internet Storm Center, where the threat level is green, and excitement peaks at “mildly concerned.” Join Guy Bruneau as he navigates the serene seas of cybersecurity. Don’t miss his upcoming class on Application Security—because securing your web apps shouldn’t be as elusive as a Wi-Fi signal in a basement!

Quasar RAT is back, proving once again that malware is like that one persistent relative who won’t leave the party. This tricky script hides behind a cleverly obfuscated .bat file, opening a decoy Office document to charm its way into your system. Beware: it’s got more tricks than a magician with a rabbit collection!

Xavier Mertens is on duty at the Internet Storm Center, monitoring a threat level that’s as calm as a cat napping in a sunbeam. Meanwhile, he’s gearing up to teach hackers how not to hack at his next class on Application Security: Securing Web Apps, APIs, and Microservices.

Watch out for those sneaky HTML emails! They can trigger unwanted .pdf downloads faster than you can say “spam.” Even with auto-saving off, your disk might overflow with junk, or worse, your Windows credentials could take a surprise vacation via SMB links. All it takes is a peek in HTML mode!

Microsoft has released patches for 67 vulnerabilities, including 10 critical ones. One of the critical vulnerabilities, a Microsoft Office remote code execution vulnerability, could strike without even opening the document. It’s like a ninja of vulnerabilities—silent, swift, and potentially devastating. Remember, folks, patch early and patch often!

CISA has updated its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog with two new threats, the Wazuh Server Deserialization and WebDAV vulnerabilities. These vulnerabilities are like candy for cyber villains, posing serious risks to the federal enterprise. Federal agencies must patch these vulnerabilities pronto to keep the bad guys at bay!

In a plot twist worthy of a medical drama, DICOM Viewer is caught in the act of out-of-bounds writing! This vulnerability could let cyber villains execute arbitrary code. MicroDicom prescribes an upgrade to version 2025.3 or later—because nobody wants their software writing its own script!

View CSAF: Hitachi Energy’s Relion and SAM600-IO series have a vulnerability that could let attackers decrypt data in transit. It’s like letting hackers eavesdrop on your data’s juicy secrets! The company suggests updates and some solid cyber hygiene, like not letting your firewall take a vacation.

View CSAF: SinoTrack devices are having a GPS (Great Password Shortage). With a default password that everyone knows, your device is as secure as a screen door on a submarine! Attackers could track your car or cut the fuel pump. Time to change that password from “password123” to “notmypassword123”!

CISA dropped four new ICS advisories, revealing the latest security vulnerabilities and exploits. The agency urges techies to dive into these updates like they’re the latest episode of a binge-worthy series.

In a twist that’s more predictable than a soap opera plot, the demo version of INDAMED Medical Office software is vulnerable to local privilege escalation and default credentials. Who knew managing a medical practice could come with a side of cybersecurity drama?

The Full Disclosure mailing list reveals a zero-click iMessage exploit chain, CVE-2025-31200 and CVE-2025-31201, affecting iOS 18.2 to 18.4. It allowed Secure Enclave key theft, wormable RCE, and crypto theft. Despite Apple’s quiet patch, this disclosure aims for transparency, resisting suppression while ensuring user awareness.

Join the Internet Storm Center as we delve into the digital wilds! With threat levels at a soothing green, it’s the perfect time to brush up on Application Security: Securing Web Apps, APIs, and Microservices. Sign up for our Washington class from July 14th to 19th, 2025, and keep your code squeaky clean.