Attention all Schneider Electric fans—your Altivar products have a new bug buddy! A cross-site scripting vulnerability is hanging out in your ATVdPAC module and friends. Just when you thought your drives were drama-free, they might let an attacker read or modify data. Time to upgrade to version 25.0 and bid adieu to CVE-2025-7746!

Attention, Daikin Europe N.V Security Gateway users: your forgotten password recovery mechanism is more like an open invitation, with a CVSS v4 score of 8.8, to unauthorized guests. While Daikin won’t fix it, CISA suggests unplugging your toaster from the internet and investing in a good VPN. View CSAF for more laughs and tips!

Schneider Electric’s Modicon M340 devices are in a pickle—remotely exploitable vulnerabilities could let attackers disrupt your webserver and block firmware updates. No public exploit reported yet, but better safe than sorry! Check out the latest fixes and mitigation strategies to keep your systems running smoother than a well-oiled machine. View CSAF for more details.

Attention all tech wizards managing Schneider Electric’s EcoStruxure: Your building management system may have a secret admirer… who’s up to no good! Vulnerabilities could lead to denial-of-service or reveal sensitive data. Update your software pronto to outsmart potential cyber troublemakers. View CSAF for more on keeping your systems safe and sound!

CISA will stop updating ICS security advisories for Siemens product vulnerabilities after the initial advisory. For the latest scoop on these vulnerabilities, check Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Meanwhile, keep your firewall strong, your software updated, and your sense of humor intact!

CISA will stop updating ICS security advisories for Siemens vulnerabilities as of January 10, 2023. For the freshest details, check Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Remember: a denial-of-service vulnerability in Siemens’ Industrial Edge Management OS could leave your systems as exposed as a sunbather at the North Pole. Stay frosty!

CISA has stopped updating ICS security advisories for Siemens product vulnerabilities. For the latest scoop, head to Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Meanwhile, change those default passwords and disable telnet! Remember, nothing says “secure” like a 15-character password that even your cat couldn’t guess.

Siemens ProductCERT Security Advisories have the latest updates on Siemens product vulnerabilities. The buzz is about SINEC OS, which leaks non-sensitive info to unauthorized actors and can be overwhelmed by queries. Just like a server on a Monday morning, it could lead to a temporary denial of service.

CISA stops updating ICS security advisories for Siemens product vulnerabilities beyond the initial alert. So, stay tuned to Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories for a riveting tale of improper privilege management on SINAMICS Drives. Exploitable from a local network, these vulnerabilities make even seasoned hackers say, “That’s a spicy meatball!”

CISA halts updates on Siemens ICS security advisories! For the freshest scoop on Siemens product vulnerabilities, dive into Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Meanwhile, CISA recommends fortifying networks like a digital fortress and avoiding email traps like a seasoned pro. Stay vigilant, stay informed, and keep those firewalls fiery!

Siemens product vulnerabilities are getting the silent treatment from CISA, as updates dry up after the initial advisory. For the latest scoop, head to Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Meanwhile, watch out for local hackers with a penchant for SYSTEM privileges—this vulnerability’s got a CVSS score of 8.1!

Cybersecurity comedy alert! Malware analysis reveals that cyber threat actors are using Ivanti Endpoint Manager Mobile (EPMM) vulnerabilities to unleash loaders like it’s a malware disco party. With patching fixes in hand, organizations can stop these digital gatecrashers from dancing all over their servers. Stay one step ahead and keep the malware conga line at…

CISA released nine ICS advisories to help tackle those pesky security vulnerabilities. Remember, folks, even robots need a little love and protection sometimes! Keep your systems secure and your peace of mind intact by reviewing these advisories.

CISA’s Malware Analysis Report, Malicious Listener for Ivanti EPMM Systems, covers malware from CVE-2025-4427 and CVE-2025-4428 exploits. It offers detection tips, mitigation steps, and the importance of upgrading Ivanti EPMM. Remember, treat mobile management systems like the VIPs they are—no velvet ropes, just ironclad security!

CISA dropped a bombshell of eight new ICS advisories, revealing the latest in security shenanigans. They’re urging users and administrators to dive into the details and defenses like they’re the main course at a cyber buffet.

CISA dropped a security bombshell with eleven ICS advisories on September 11, 2025. These advisories highlight the latest security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits in the Industrial Control Systems universe. Time to brush up on your tech wizardry and keep those digital gremlins at bay!

CISA’s KEV Catalog just got a new member: CVE-2025-5086, the “bad data” bandit! This Dassault Systèmes vulnerability has been caught red-handed exploiting federal networks. While BOD 22-01 demands federal agencies tackle such threats, CISA recommends everyone join the cyber cleanup crew to keep those digital doors locked tight.

In the wild world of QR codes, innocent clicks don’t exist! Beware of drive-by downloads and sneaky digital fingerprints lurking behind seemingly harmless links. Stay safe by updating your software and navigating through search engines. Remember, suspicious QR codes and links can lead to unexpected cyber surprises!

In the world of cloud security, OAuth tokens are like that one friend who always leaves their door unlocked. “Compromised OAuth tokens” are a critical issue, as demonstrated by the notorious Salesloft Drift incident. With threat actors keen on using these tokens as backdoor keys, vigilant management and security practices are essential.

Palo Alto Networks Unit 42 has discovered a sneaky software supply chain attack involving a worm named “Shai-Hulud” that’s self-replicating faster than a gremlin in water. This worm has compromised over 180 npm packages, leveraging AI-generated bash scripts complete with emojis. Talk about malicious code with a sense of humor!