In April 2025, SAP revealed a critical vulnerability, CVE-2025-31324, in its NetWeaver Visual Composer Framework. With a CVSS score of 10, this flaw allows unauthenticated users to upload arbitrary files, potentially leading to remote code execution and full system compromise. It’s a recipe for disaster, so patch it like yesterday!

Watch out, Apache ActiveMQ 6.1.6! It’s got a CVE-2025-27533-sized headache. This exploit, crafted by Abdualhadi Khalifa, can bring about a Denial of Service (DoS) with the efficiency of a toddler finding the only puddle in a desert. Time to patch and save your servers from this unexpected nap.

VirtualBox 7.0.16 isn’t just a tool for virtual machines; it’s now the latest star in the privilege escalation scene! Exploiting CVE-2024-21111, this bug allows hackers to go from “just browsing” to “system admin” faster than you can say “VBoxSDS.” Remember, with great power comes great IT headaches!

SureTriggers OttoKit Plugin 1.0.82 has a privilege escalation vulnerability that could turn any mischievous visitor into an unwanted admin. Just make sure the plugin is uninitialized, and the REST API endpoint is displayed. Voilà—instant admin! Remember, with great power comes great responsibility… or at least a really strong password.

The WordPress Depicter Plugin 3.6.1 is vulnerable to SQL Injection through the ‘s’ parameter, allowing unauthenticated attackers to exploit the admin-ajax.php endpoint. This vulnerability, CVE-2025-2011, lets hackers extract sensitive data. So, if you’re using Depicter 3.6.1, it’s time to depicter yourself a new plugin!

In a world where bugs multiply like rabbits, the Microsoft Windows 11 Pro 23H2 – Ancillary Function Driver for WinSock Privilege Escalation has emerged as the latest in privilege escalation. Who knew that navigating the digital realm could be so… uplifting? Make sure you’re patched up to avoid unexpectedly ascending to new heights!

In a shocking twist, the art of steganography is back, but not in your granddad’s spy kit. Threat actors are hiding malware in bitmap resources within 32-bit .NET applications. This sneaky method cleverly bypasses security measures, making it a stealthy weapon in malspam campaigns. Keep an eye out—bitmaps are watching you!

CISA dropped five ICS advisories on May 8, 2025, like a surprise birthday party for cybersecurity fans. These advisories spill the beans on security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits in ICS. Users and administrators, it’s time to put on your reading glasses and dive into those technical details and mitigations!

Attention OsiriX MD users: Your medical images might come with a side of cyber surprise! With vulnerabilities like ‘Use After Free’ and credentials sent in cleartext, it’s time to bid farewell to the hackers lurking in your MRI scans. Update now, because your health data shouldn’t be up for grabs—unless you’re starring in a medical…

View CSAF: Mitsubishi Electric’s CC-Link IE TSN modules have a vulnerability that could lead to a denial-of-service condition—think of it as your network taking an unscheduled nap. While no public exploits exist yet, updating your software and securing your network is a good idea—unless you enjoy unexpected downtime.

Hitachi Energy’s RTU500 series is having a rough time with some vulnerabilities that could let mischievous hackers perform cross-site scripting or even a denial-of-service attack. With a CVSS v4 score of 8.2, this isn’t just a bug—it’s a feature for chaos! Time to update that firmware and play it safe. View CSAF.

Attention all Cscape users! Your automation software might be feeling a bit too adventurous with its reading habits, and not in a good way. An out-of-bounds read vulnerability could let attackers snoop on your secrets and hijack your system. Time to update and show those cyber intruders the exit door! Stay safe, stay updated. View…

Why do I love Linux and UNIX? Because where there’s an admin-imposed restriction, there’s a clever workaround waiting to be discovered! With some SSH magic, I turned a no-Internet-access VM into a web-surfing machine. Slow but effective, proving once again UNIX isn’t just an OS—it’s a lifestyle.

CISA has spiced up their Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog with two new entries. These vulnerabilities are like catnip for cybercriminals, posing significant risks to federal systems. Thanks to Binding Operational Directive 22-01, agencies must fix these vulnerabilities pronto. CISA urges all organizations to prioritize these vulnerabilities to fend off cyberattacks.

Cisco has rolled out free software updates to patch vulnerabilities. But remember, these aren’t Willy Wonka’s golden tickets! You’ll need a valid license to join the security fun. No contract? No worries. Cisco TAC has your back. Don’t miss out on these security fixes, because no one wants a hack attack!

Cisco has finally fixed a nagging vulnerability with free software updates. But remember, this isn’t a golden ticket to new features. Customers need a valid license to download updates. So, before you click download, ensure you’re not just visiting Cisco’s website for the virtual equivalent of window shopping.

Cisco reminds us that free security software updates are like a free lunch—enjoyable but not an all-you-can-eat buffet. Customers can only install updates for licensed software. So, keep your devices supported, check vulnerabilities using the Cisco Software Checker, and remember: no contract, no problem—just contact Cisco TAC for assistance.

Cisco IOS XE Software vulnerabilities are like a bad comedy trio—each can perform solo, but together they’re a real showstopper. CVE-2025-20193, CVE-2025-20194, and CVE-2025-20195 are all about insufficient input validation, making them the uninvited guests of your network. Update now or risk a surprise performance!

Beware of lobby ambassador accounts causing a stir in Cisco IOS XE Software! If your device is sporting this account and an enabled HTTP server feature, it might be time to call the cyber-exorcist. Check your setup, before your network gets more spooked than a cat at a cucumber convention.

When contemplating software upgrades, it’s crucial to regularly check Cisco Security Advisories. Remember, upgrading without checking compatibility is like packing for a vacation without knowing the climate. If you’re unsure, contact the Cisco Technical Assistance Center. It’s better than guessing wrong and ending up in a tech tundra.