CISA has added a new vulnerability, CVE-2025-54948, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. This Trend Micro Apex One OS Command Injection Vulnerability is a favorite snack for cyber actors, posing serious risks. Federal agencies must squash these bugs by the deadline to keep networks safe.

Microsoft MFA prompts are like alarm clocks—annoying but necessary. But when they start pinging overnight, it’s a red flag. One password compromise later, you’re on a detective mission. Head to the MS portal for sign-in sleuthing. Pro tip: MFA bombing is like spam calls—you’ll regret answering. Stay alert and change those passwords!

The Tenda AC20 command injection vulnerability, identified as CVE-2025-9090, lets intruders turn your router into their personal DJ booth, spinning unauthorized commands like it’s a turntable. This flaw, found in the Telnet Service component, gives hackers unrestricted access to your network—just what every cyber criminal dreams of!

The Lantronix Provisioning Manager, version 7.10.3 or earlier, is susceptible to an XML External Entity Injection (XXE) vulnerability, identified as CVE-2025-7766. Exploit author Byte Reaper demonstrates the flaw, potentially allowing unauthorized access to sensitive data. This vulnerability was tested on Kali Linux, with a detailed walkthrough available for the daring.

Soosyze CMS 2.0 has a vulnerability that makes it an open buffet for brute-force login attacks. With no rate limits or lockouts, attackers can keep guessing passwords like “123456” until they hit the jackpot, gaining unauthorized access faster than you can say CVE-2025-52392.

Malicious LNK files are the new “oops” in Windows 10.0.19045, disclosing NTLMv2 hashes faster than you can say “patch Tuesday.” This code is strictly for educational purposes—because nothing says “learning opportunity” like a security flaw. Remember, with great power comes great responsibility, or at least a stern Microsoft warning.

Nikola Markovic discovered a clever PHPMyAdmin 3.0 vulnerability: the Bruteforce Login Bypass. This exploit allows you to bypass login with minimal effort, or as we like to call it, the “password? What password?” maneuver. Just remember, folks, with great power comes great responsibility and possibly a stern look from your IT department!

Watch out—RiteCMS 3.0.0 has a reflected XSS vulnerability that could steal more than just your heart. With the right payload, attackers can hijack your browser session faster than you can say “update now.” Stay one step ahead by patching and practicing safe CMS habits.

BigAnt Office Messenger 5.6.06 has a vulnerability that lets you pull off an SQL injection with the grace of a bull in a china shop. With CVE-2024-54761, you can turn login failures into successful exploits faster than you can say “unsolicited shell access.”

SNI5GECT, the new framework from the ASSET Research Group, lets you sniff 5G communication and inject attack payloads without rogue hardware. It spices up 5G security by enabling denial-of-service and downgrade attacks with ninja-like stealth. Ideal for those who like their 5G secure but with a dash of mischief!

Amazon ECS agent has a bug that could lead to unwanted introspection, like a nosy neighbor peeking through your window! If you’re running ECS Agent versions 0.0.3 through 1.97.0, update to 1.97.1 pronto or tighten your security groups. Remember, introspection is best left to philosophers, not containers!

CISA will stop updating ICS security advisories for Siemens product vulnerabilities beyond initial advisories. For the latest on Siemens vulnerabilities, check Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. The spotlight is on SIMATIC RTLS Locating Manager’s improper input validation flaw, which could let remote attackers execute code with high privileges. Update to V3.2 or later to mitigate.

CISA will no longer update ICS security advisories for Siemens product vulnerabilities beyond the initial advisory. For the freshest scoop on SIPROTEC 4 vulnerabilities, head over to Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Remember, even cyber villains need their tools up-to-date—let’s not make it easy for them!

CISA is taking a break from updating Siemens product vulnerabilities, leaving you to rely on Siemens’ ProductCERT for the latest scoop. The spotlight is on SIMATIC S7-PLCSIM among others, with a deserialization issue that could let attackers party with arbitrary code. Update those systems and guard your networks like a hawk!

The CISA will stop updating ICS security advisories for Siemens product vulnerabilities. For the latest on vulnerabilities, check Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Affected devices may exhaust memory if attacked via the USB port. Solution? Update to version 10.0 or later. Remember, a little update goes a long way in cybersecurity!

Attention all digital defenders! CISA has decided to hit “pause” on updating ICS security advisories for Siemens product vulnerabilities. For the freshest scoop on these potential cyber headaches, check out Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Stay tuned and stay secure!

Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories take the spotlight as CISA steps back from updating Siemens product vulnerabilities. Stay vigilant against potential attacks on RUGGEDCOM CROSSBOW Station Access Controller (SAC) and keep your buffer overflow fears in check by updating to the latest software version.

As of January 10, 2023, CISA will stop updating ICS security advisories for Siemens product vulnerabilities after the initial advisory. For the latest information, visit Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Remember, when it comes to cybersecurity, stay updated or you might find your data taking an unauthorized vacation.

CISA will stop updating Siemens product vulnerabilities beyond the initial advisory. For the latest on Siemens’ vulnerabilities, check Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Remember, the only thing easier than exploiting Wibu CodeMeter is finding a cat video on the internet! Stay safe and keep your systems purring.

Siemens Simcenter Femap users, beware! Vulnerabilities like out-of-bounds write and read could let attackers crash your party by executing code in your process. Remember, don’t open untrusted STP or BMP files unless you want to invite malware to dinner. Stay updated, stay safe!