Join the Internet Storm Center for Application Security classes and learn to secure your web apps, APIs, and microservices. Just like your mom said, it’s always good to be prepared—especially when hackers are lurking like raccoons in your trash. Don’t worry; we’ve got an API for that!

View CSAF: A vulnerability in Assured Telematics’ Fleet Management System could expose sensitive system information like a gossip-loving parrot at a pirate convention. It’s rated CVSS v4 8.7, and exploiters are spared complex attacks. But fear not, mitigations are available to keep your fleet running smoother than a greased lightning bolt.

Attention tech wizards: View CSAF to discover how Vertiv’s Liebert RDU101 and IS-UNITY devices could unintentionally open the door to a hacker’s paradise. With vulnerabilities including authentication bypass and stack-based buffer overflow, “update” is the magic word. Who knew security flaws could sound so… stacked?

Attention, tech wizards! The MB-Gateway from AutomationDirect is as vulnerable as a piñata at a kid’s birthday party. Lacking authentication for critical functions, this issue could lead to disruptions, code execution, or worse. View CSAF for more details and remember: firewall good, random remote access bad!

Attention, Schneider Electric users! Your Modicon Controllers might be more open than a 24-hour diner, thanks to a vulnerability that lets sneaky attackers exploit the webserver URL for unauthorized access. View CSAF and update to the latest firmware or lock those controllers away like your grandma’s secret cookie recipe!

Attention, attention! The Galaxy series from Schneider Electric—VS, VL, and VXL—has a vulnerability so critical it could win a CVSS v3 score of 10 (not exactly the trophy you want). The missing authentication flaw means unauthorized access is like an open invitation to hackers. Protect your equipment like it’s the last slice of pizza!

Attention tech wizards: the PrismaSeT Active – Wireless Panel Server has a classic buffer overflow vulnerability—an uninvited guest at the cybersecurity party. It’s like leaving your front door wide open. Schneider Electric suggests unplugging the welcome mat and keeping Bluetooth communication off when not in use. Stay secure and keep those bad bytes at bay!

Siemens Siveillance Video is facing a vulnerability that could strip password protections, leaving backups exposed. The fix? A password update via the GUI. Until then, keep those firewalls up and avoid letting your systems party with the internet. Remember, a strong defense is the best offense in the cybersecurity game.

View CSAF alerts: Mitsubishi Electric’s ICONICS Suite has a vulnerability granting execution with unnecessary privileges. Attackers could tamper with information or cause denial-of-service conditions. Mitigation includes uninstalling unnecessary features and restricting access. Remember, cybersecurity is like a good joke—timing and awareness are everything!

CISA dropped a baker’s dozen of ICS advisories, serving up a smorgasbord of vulnerabilities. They’re urging users to dive into these technical delights and savor the mitigation recipes provided. Bon appétit, cybersecurity aficionados!

View CSAF: The AK-SM 8xxA Series has an improper authentication flaw that could let hackers bypass security like it’s a VIP pass to a rock concert. The fix? Upgrade to version R4.2. Until then, keep these systems away from the Internet, behind firewalls, and definitely not under your mattress.

View CSAF: National Instruments’ Circuit Design Suite is facing a comedy of errors with vulnerabilities like Out-of-bounds Write and Stack-based Buffer Overflow. An attacker could exploit these to execute code or disclose information. The best defense? Update to version 14.3.1 and keep these vulnerabilities from being the punchline of your cybersecurity joke.

View CSAF: The ABUP IoT Cloud Platform has a vulnerability that allows unauthorized access to device profiles. Although it’s been fixed, users should update their authentication info for added safety. Remember, a cloud without a silver lining may just rain on your IoT parade!

Internet-wide scans can be a touchy subject. While some see them as harmless, others liken them to unsolicited breakdancing in a quiet library. Enter RFC 9511, suggesting scanners leave a calling card via URL, ensuring that if a scan causes chaos, at least there’s someone to blame.

CISA has expanded its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog with six new entries. These vulnerabilities are like the fast lane for cybercriminals, posing significant risks to federal networks. So, if you’re not a fan of uninvited digital guests, it’s time to prioritize fixing these vulnerabilities before they crash your cyber party.

AutoIT malware is like the bad penny of cyber threats—it just keeps coming back! This weekend, I stumbled upon a digital drama featuring a double layer of AutoIT code. It’s like malware Inception, but with less Leonardo DiCaprio and more dodgy scripts.

CVE-2023-22527 vulnerability was exploited on a Confluence server, leading to a security breach. The threat actor executed commands using automation scripts, deployed ransomware, and orchestrated a digital symphony of cyber mischief. Despite the chaos, no significant data exfiltration was detected, proving once again that not every cybercriminal is a data hoarder.

CrushFTP before versions 10.8.4 and 11.3.1 has a hilarious blunder. Thanks to a race condition and some sloppy header parsing in AWS4-HMAC authorization, you can skip all that pesky authentication and waltz in as admin. Who knew bypassing security could be easier than getting your cat to come inside?

Discover the Zyxel USG FLEX H series privilege escalation exploit, which lets you leap from lowly user to system overlord with just a few symbolic link shenanigans. Perfect for those who enjoy turning temporary files into permanent headaches, this exploit could redefine your understanding of “root dance.”

Beware: RSI Queue Management System v3.0 is affected by a critical blind SQL injection vulnerability in the TaskID parameter. This issue, CVE-2025-26086, allows attackers to remotely extract sensitive data without authentication. Patch it now or watch your database spill its secrets faster than a toddler with a juice box!