CISA adds a new vulnerability, CVE-2025-6543, to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. This Citrix NetScaler ADC and Gateway Buffer Overflow Vulnerability is the latest cyber villain posing a significant risk to federal enterprises.

Stay sharp, folks! CISA and friends warn that Iranian cyber actors are eyeing vulnerable US networks. To avoid becoming a hacktivist’s next remix, update your software, change those “1234” passwords, and read the joint Fact Sheet, Iranian Cyber Actors May Target Vulnerable US Networks and Entities of Interest. Don’t let your network become their next…

In the wild world of cyber forensics, it’s easy to say, “Hey, something happened!” But validating program execution is like ensuring your gym rope climb was successful—it’s tough but necessary. Instead of leaping to conclusions with ShimCache and AmCache artifacts, let’s verify, validate, and maybe even break a sweat doing it!

View CSAF: TrendMakers’ Sight Bulb Pro is lighting the way to vulnerability town! With AES keys passed in cleartext and root command access, it’s a hacker’s dream. Remember, folks, keep those bulbs secure or risk turning your living room into a hacker’s workspace. Who knew smart lighting could get this illuminating?

View CSAF: Mitsubishi Electric air conditioning systems may leave you sweating more than the weather! With a missing authentication issue, hackers could control your HVAC remotely. So, when the thermostat starts acting tropical, it might be more than just a heatwave.

CISA has dropped two new ICS advisories, detailing the latest security quirks and vulnerabilities. So, if you’re an admin or user, it’s time to brush up on those technical details and mitigation strategies!

CVE-2019-9978 is the gift that keeps on giving, with the Social Warfare WordPress Plugin 3.5.2 proving it’s always open season for remote code execution. Remember, when life gives you vulnerabilities, make sure your ports 8001 and 4444 are open. Who knew debugging could be so… entertaining?

Unlocking secrets with McAfee Agent 5.7.6’s Trellix Database is easier than cracking a nut. Thanks to CVE-2022-1257, attackers can now retrieve and decrypt sensitive credentials like they’re on a treasure hunt. Forget about finding the software download; just grab your keyboard and start exploring the insecure storage of sensitive information!

Sitecore 10.4 has a vulnerability that could make your website as welcoming as a wide-open front door! With the remote code execution vulnerability in Sitecore 10.4, hackers could waltz right in. Stay vigilant!

Beware: Microsoft Excel 2024 Use after free vulnerability could turn your office into a chaotic spreadsheet circus, courtesy of CVE-2025-47165. If you’re not careful, your Windows machine might just tap out of its own accord. Time to amputate those macros from Office 365 before they go rogue!

freeSSHd 1.0.9 has a vulnerability that can cause a Denial of Service (DoS). This bug is like inviting your computer for a nice, relaxing nap when you need it most. Thanks to Fernando Mengali, your Windows XP might just decide to take an unscheduled break. CVE-2024-0723 keeps things interesting!

Discover how Pterodactyl Panel 1.11.11 transforms into a prehistoric security risk with remote code execution. Uncover the power of CVE-2025-49132 and the quest for dino-sized vulnerabilities!

OneTrust SDK 6.33.0 has a vulnerability that could lead to a Denial of Service (DoS) attack. Thanks to the magic of prototype pollution, attackers can inject malicious properties, causing chaos. It’s like giving your app a personality disorder—one minute it’s fine, the next it’s refusing to work!

A vulnerability in PX4 Military UAV Autopilot allows attackers to send a crafted MAVLink message, triggering a buffer overflow and causing a Denial of Service (DoS). This amusingly named “attack of the drones” could crash the autopilot, potentially grounding military operations. Who knew UAVs could be taken down by a simple bit of code?

Watch your automated scanning pipeline go from hero to zero with a single malformed HTML tag. The culprit? An out-of-bounds read in httpx 1.7.0’s trimTitleTags(). It’s a bug that’ll make you panic like your code does. Who knew a little tag could wreak such havoc?

CISA has added three new vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) Catalog. These vulnerabilities are like door prizes for malicious cyber actors, offering them easy access. To avoid becoming the next unfortunate winner, CISA urges organizations to prioritize timely remediation of KEV Catalog vulnerabilities.

Iran’s cyber threat groups, like Agent Serpens, are making headlines again, but this time they’re swapping swords for keyboards. As tensions rise, these digital warriors are sharpening their skills, with potential cyber spillovers targeting Israel and the U.S. Watch out for spear-phishing and wiper attacks—because nothing says “I disapprove of your foreign policy” like a…

Brace yourselves for a double feature of digital drama: Cisco ISE API vulnerabilities are here to steal the show! These sneaky bugs let attackers play director, executing arbitrary code without credentials. But fear not, Cisco’s got the updates to end this thriller with a happy ending.

Customers should regularly check the Cisco Security Advisories page to determine their exposure to vulnerabilities. For software upgrades, make sure your device has enough memory and confirm compatibility. When in doubt, contact Cisco’s Technical Assistance Center. Keep your software up to date and secure with Cisco Security Advisories.

In digital forensics, the ShimCache and AmCache are often misconstrued as proof of program execution. But beware! They merely hint at existence, not execution. For a reliable timeline, use these alongside other artifacts like Prefetch or UserAssist. Remember, in forensics, relying on just one artifact is like trusting a single detonator—risky business!