CISA has decided to hit the snooze button on Siemens ICS security advisories, leaving the update dance floor to Siemens. For the freshest scoop on Siemens product vulnerabilities, check out Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Remember, Siemens INTRALOG WMS users, stay updated or risk being the punchline of a cyber joke.

Siemens RUGGEDCOM APE1808 Devices are vulnerable to remote exploits due to insufficiently protected credentials and out-of-bounds write issues. Attackers can modify LDAP server IPs or cause denial-of-service conditions. For the latest updates, check Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories.

CISA’s May 15, 2025, ICS advisories are hotter than a jalapeño in July! Unveiling 22 new advisories, they’ve got the scoop on security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits. Don’t miss out on the latest industrial control system gossip—it’s a must-read for anyone who likes their cybersecurity with a side of spice!

CISA has added CVE-2025-32756 Fortinet Multiple Products Stack-Based Buffer Overflow Vulnerability to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. This vulnerability is an all-you-can-eat buffet for cybercriminals and a serious risk to federal enterprises. CISA urges everyone to act swiftly, because nothing says “fun” like patching security holes!

Brace yourself, Thunderbird users! The latest security update, Thunderbird 138.0.1, patches some wild vulnerabilities. From sender spoofing shenanigans to unsolicited file downloads sneaking onto your desktop, and even sneakier JavaScript execution via spoofed PDF attachments, this update is a must. Get it now before your inbox becomes a comedy of errors!

Google’s open redirect vulnerabilities are like a revolving door for phishing scammers, offering them a red carpet entry via the google.com/travel/clk endpoint. Despite Google’s claims of “very little practical risk,” these open redirects are a hacker’s dream and a user’s potential nightmare. Time to tighten those redirects, Google!

In January 2025, Unit 42 researchers discovered DarkCloud Stealer using AutoIt to avoid detection. This malware is like a digital ninja, stealthily lifting sensitive data while evading traditional security measures. Thankfully, Palo Alto Networks’ robust security solutions are here to thwart DarkCloud’s mischief. Stay vigilant, and remember—phishing emails are the original catfish.

CISA has added five new vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. These vulnerabilities are like the favorite snacks of cybercriminals, posing serious risks. While BOD 22-01 mandates federal agencies to act, CISA recommends everyone join the vulnerability management party. Don’t let your network be the next buffet!

View CSAF: ABB’s Automation Builder has vulnerabilities that could let attackers overrule user management. Even if password data is encrypted, a crafty hacker might tweak the project file to bypass controls. It’s like finding a backdoor to your smart toaster—unexpected and slightly terrifying! Keep it safe with recommended security measures.

View CSAF: Hitachi Energy’s MACH GWS products are under siege by vulnerabilities with names longer than a shopping list. With a CVSS v4 score of 9.4, these issues could let attackers inject code, hijack sessions, or access sensitive files. Users are advised to patch up, lock down, and maybe double-check their firewalls.

View CSAF: Hitachi Energy’s Relion series has been hit with the classic buffer overflow bug. This vulnerability could cause devices to reboot, making the Relion series less reliable than a weather forecast. But don’t panic! Mitigations are available to keep your devices from taking an unscheduled nap.

View CSAF: Hitachi Energy’s Service Suite is having a meltdown, and not the good kind. With vulnerabilities like HTTP request smuggling and integer overflow, it’s like a digital buffet for cyber attackers. Hitachi recommends updating to version 9.8.1.4, because nobody wants a side of security breach with their energy solutions.

TP-Link’s VN020 F3v(T) router faces a potential cyber calamity with a DHCP stack buffer overflow vulnerability (CVE-2024-11237). Exploiting this flaw is as easy as overloading a buffet plate—just send an oversized DHCP hostname and watch the router crash harder than a five-year-old after a sugar rush!

In a world where WordPress plugins hold the keys to the digital kingdom, the Frontend Login and Registration Blocks Plugin version 1.0.7 has a little secret: it’s granting backdoor access. With a dash of privilege escalation, this exploit is the VIP pass you never asked for. Welcome to the club, CVE-2025-3605!

Kentico Xperience before version 13.0.178 is vulnerable to Cross Site Scripting (XSS). This exploit involves crafting a malicious SVG file, zipping it up, and then uploading it to a target URL. As a result, unsuspecting users get a surprise JavaScript alert. Because nothing says “excitement” like unexpected pop-ups!

Ah, RDPGuard 9.9.9, where blocking IPs isn’t the only action you can take. By following a few mischievous steps, you can elevate yourself to NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM. Who knew becoming an all-powerful system entity could be as easy as adding a custom action? Just remember, with great power comes great… potential for chaos!

Join the Internet Storm Center’s Application Security class in Washington from July 14-19, 2025, and learn to secure web apps, APIs, and microservices. Johannes Ullrich is on duty, and the threat level is green—so no need to panic just yet, unless you’re a hacker, then it’s time to sweat!

Brace yourself for a rollercoaster of vulnerabilities as we dive into CVE-2025-24097, where apps may moonlight as file metadata secret agents. Who needs a mystery novel when AirDrop is spilling the beans? Watch out for sneaky apps with a penchant for peeking into your digital diary!

CISA is revamping its approach! Starting May 12, cybersecurity updates will no longer appear on the Cybersecurity Alerts & Advisories webpage but will be shared via social media, email, and RSS feeds. Stay in the loop by subscribing to email notifications or following CISA on X.

Decoding secret messages using “Steganography Challenge” requires a bit of pixel gymnastics. Unlike my previous escapade with “Steganography Analysis With pngdump.py: Bitstreams,” this adventure needs a pixel flip—a transposition dance! Think of it like a pixel conga line, where columns lead instead of rows. Just remember: no space for spaces!