Cisco’s free software updates are here to save the day, but remember: superheroes don’t come with new capes. If you’ve got a license, you’re golden. For everyone else, dial up the Cisco TAC and remember to bring your product serial number. Stay secure, and may the fixed software release be ever in your favor!

Catbox.moe has become a magnet for malware, with 612 URLs pointing to downloads. Who knew a site with a name like that could be so purr-fectly suspicious? No meow-stery here—if you see traffic to such sites, it might be time to scratch your head and investigate.

NodeJS 24.x – Path Traversal vulnerability (CVE-2025-27210) lets you explore directories like Dora the Explorer on a sugar rush! This exploit leverages how Node.js functions mishandle reserved Windows device file names, turning your target URL into a treasure map of unexpected file access. Proceed with caution and a sense of humor!

The WP Publications plugin for WordPress (versions <= 1.2) is vulnerable to a Stored XSS attack. This flaw lets admins inject JavaScript via unescaped filenames. Even with `unfiltered_html` disabled, this vulnerability is like a bad joke—unfunny and potentially dangerous.

White Star Software Protop 4.4.2 has a Local File Inclusion vulnerability that lets unauthenticated attackers snoop through files like a nosy neighbor. Just a few URL-encoded traversal sequences could expose your secrets. Use the `/pt3upd/` endpoint to see what the fuss is about. But don’t worry, a fix is already issued!

Beware, MikroTik RouterOS 7.19.1 users! A reflected XSS vulnerability lurks in your login page, just waiting to make you the star of a surprise alert pop-up. Remember, clicking suspicious links could lead to phishing or redirection hijinks—so browse wisely!

SugarCRM 14.0.0 has a vulnerability that allows SSRF and code injection due to poorly sanitized GET parameters. This could let attackers unleash their inner hacker by executing arbitrary LESS directives. Remember, updating your software may prevent your CRM from becoming a hacker’s playground.

SugarCRM 14.0.0 has a vulnerability that allows SSRF and code injection due to poorly sanitized GET parameters. This could let attackers unleash their inner hacker by executing arbitrary LESS directives. Remember, updating your software may prevent your CRM from becoming a hacker’s playground.

Langflow 1.2.x has a bit of a problem—it opens the door for remote code execution without even asking for ID. Thanks to a vulnerable endpoint, attackers can run arbitrary commands like they’re running their own errands. So, if you’re using Langflow, it’s time to lock the door before the wrong guests drop by!

TOTOLINK N300RB 8.54 has a “surprise” feature: a static secret lets authenticated attackers execute OS commands with root privileges. Who knew debugging could be so powerful?

Microsoft is brokering a file system in Windows 11 Version 22H2 with an exploit only a tech wizard could love. CVE-2025-49677 lets you run wild with SYSTEM-level privileges, and it’s as easy as a Python script, a scheduled task, and a dash of admin rights. Who knew getting SYSTEM> could be this entertaining?

Explore the API for developers by SANS Internet Storm Center and unleash your inner tech wizard. This API is perfect for those who find joy in making computers dance and sing to their code. So, grab your keyboard and let the digital symphony begin!

Oracle’s July 2025 Critical Patch Update is here with 309 security patches, proving once again that even technology requires a regular dose of TLC. Remember, skipping updates is like leaving your door open—inviting unwanted guests. Stay patched, stay secure, and keep those cyber gremlins at bay!

View CSAF: Liteon EV chargers are storing passwords in plain sight, practically begging for a security breach. With a CVSS v4 score of 8.7, this vulnerability could spark joy for hackers worldwide. LITEON has released firmware updates, so don’t be an easy target—upgrade before your charger becomes the neighborhood hotspot for cyber mischief.

View CSAF: ABB’s RMC-100 is vulnerable to attacks thanks to a hard-coded cryptographic key and stack-based buffer overflow. While it’s not intended for internet fame, hackers could still crash the party. Solution? Keep the REST interface off unless you want your MQTT data to be the talk of the cyber town!

View CSAF: Hitachi Energy’s Asset Suite is more vulnerable than a superhero with a kryptonite allergy. With remote exploits and password mishaps, it’s like the software left its front door wide open. Don’t worry, Hitachi’s got updates and mitigations ready, but until then, you might want to keep your network on a strict ‘no strangers’…

CISA dropped six ICS advisories on July 15, 2025, like a surprise album release. Dive in for the latest on security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits. Tech details and mitigations included—no VIP pass required!

Ever wondered how sneaky malware hides in plain sight? Meet Alternate Data Streams, NTFS’s not-so-secret weapon. It’s like a magician’s pocket – storing extra data without leaving a trace. Just remember, if your computer starts acting like it’s got a mind of its own, maybe it’s time to check for those pesky ADS.

The Internet Storm Center is your go-to for all things cybersecurity, with the threat level currently at green. Join us for our upcoming class on application security in Las Vegas this September, and don’t forget to check out our latest tools and resources. Developers, we’ve got an API for you!

Honeypot logs have skyrocketed recently, with some days hitting a jaw-dropping 58 GB! This spike in web honeypot logs isn’t just a blip; it’s become the new normal. So, if you’re managing logs, brace yourself for a data deluge and consider compression—your storage space will thank you!