Hacking has never been so stylish! Discover how Pepelux turns the Grandstream GSD3710 into a comedy of digital errors with his stack overflow exploit. Using a little Python magic, a pinch of Pwntools, and a dash of humor, learn how this CVE-2022-2025 vulnerability puts the ‘crash’ in ‘network security’.

Fake Zoom invites are now the ultimate “gift” givers, offering the surprise download of a malware party favor called “Session.ClientSetup.exe.” It’s the new way to RSVP to chaos! Stay vigilant, because this download dumps a remote access tool onto your computer, giving attackers a front-row seat to your digital life. Stay safe, party smart!

Join the Internet Storm Center’s mission to secure the digital world. Discover the latest trends in TCP/UDP port activity, dive into web app security classes, and explore the fascinating world of honeypots. Stay informed and entertained—because who said cybersecurity can’t have a punchline?

Play ransomware, also known as Playcrypt, is causing chaos across continents. With 900 entities compromised by 2025, it’s clear these cyber tricksters mean business. Don’t be their next punchline. Follow the FBI’s advice: embrace multifactor authentication, stockpile offline backups, and keep everything updated like your favorite meme collection. Stay cyber-safe, folks!

Attention, FreeRTOS users! A vulnerability, CVE-2025-5688, in FreeRTOS-Plus-TCP could cause an out-of-bounds write with LLMNR or mDNS and Buffer Allocation Scheme 1. Upgrade to version 4.3.2 to dodge this tech trip hazard. No workarounds—just a fresh version and a strong cup of coffee!

Thinking of upgrading your Cisco software? Before you dive in, make sure your device has enough memory and won’t go into a midlife crisis with the new release. Check the Cisco Security Advisories for the latest. If all else fails, reach out to Cisco TAC—because even tech needs a therapist sometimes!

Cisco has released free software updates to tackle vulnerabilities. But remember, with great updates come great responsibilities—and licenses! Customers need valid licenses to enjoy these updates and a memory upgrade wouldn’t hurt either. For those without a service contract, contacting Cisco TAC might just become your new hobby.

Cisco Unified CCX vulnerabilities are having a field day, offering attackers the chance to conduct stored XSS attacks, execute arbitrary code, and even traverse paths like a hacker on vacation. Thankfully, Cisco’s software updates are here to save the day, since there are no workarounds for these vulnerabilities.

When considering software upgrades, always ensure your Cisco products aren’t suffering from existential crises and have enough memory. If in doubt, consult the Cisco Security Advisories page or contact the Cisco Technical Assistance Center. Remember, the only thing worse than a bug is a bug with an attitude.

When considering software upgrades, remember: Cisco’s advisories are your best friend. Think of them as the wise sage of tech guidance, minus the beard. Just ensure your devices aren’t suffering from a memory crisis and that your shiny new software won’t leave your hardware feeling outdated. For clarity, call the Cisco Technical Assistance Center.

Cisco’s offering free software updates to tackle a pesky vulnerability. Remember, free fixes don’t mean a free lunch—or a new software license. Stick to the version your wallet approved. For those without service contracts, charm the Cisco TAC with your serial number and the advisory URL for your upgrade entitlement.

Regularly check Cisco Security Advisories to ensure your software upgrades won’t turn your device into a high-tech paperweight. Before upgrading, confirm your device has enough memory and your hardware can handle the new release. If confused, contact Cisco TAC—because nobody wants to be stuck in the tech support vortex.

Cisco free software updates are here to save the day! Just remember, they’re like a free puppy—adorable, but they still come with responsibilities, like ensuring your device has enough memory and sticking to the licensing terms. So, upgrade wisely and enjoy the security bliss!

Cisco Unified Intelligent Contact Management Enterprise is vulnerable to a cross-site scripting attack, allowing unauthenticated attackers to have their malicious script and run it too. Cisco plans to release software updates to fix this, proving once again that while technology may glitch, comedy is forever.

Keep your Cisco products safe and sound: Regularly check the Cisco Security Advisories page, ensure enough memory for upgrades, and verify compatibility. Remember, if you’re lost in tech jargon, the Cisco Technical Assistance Center (TAC) is your lifeline. When in doubt, migrate to a fixed release!

Outsmarted by a phishing email using an HTML trick? It looked legitimate, but was actually a sneaky ruse targeting non-Outlook users. It’s a lesser-known phishing technique worth remembering. Stay alert!

CISA has added three new vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. These vulnerabilities are like the VIPs of cyberattack vectors, and CISA recommends organizations treat them with the urgency of a cat in a cucumber patch—prioritize remediation to dodge cyber mischief.

View CSAF: A CVSS v3 score of 9.1 means this Mitsubishi Electric vulnerability is more dangerous than a toddler with a permanent marker. Attackers could crash systems or access sensitive data just by sending sneaky packets. The best defense? Firewalls, VPNs, and maybe a little prayer.

Beware of the digital chaos lurking in Schneider Electric’s EcoStruxure Power Build Rapsody! A stack-based buffer overflow vulnerability, known as CVE-2025-3916, may allow attackers to unleash arbitrary code. But fear not, version 2.8.1 is here to save the day—or at least your electrical systems. Update now and stay shock-free!

Schneider Electric’s Wiser AvatarOn 6K and Wiser Cuadro H 5P Socket devices have a severe buffer overflow vulnerability. Remotely exploitable and no longer supported, these products are a hacker’s dream. Users should disable firmware updates or retire these devices to avoid becoming the punchline in a cybercriminal’s joke.