A buffer overflow vulnerability in TP-Link VN020-F3v(T) routers could make your internet vanish faster than your leftover pizza. With payload size manipulation, crashes range from fashionably delayed to oh-so-immediate. TP-Link users, consider updating before your router has a meltdown of Shakespearean proportions.

Join Jacob Claycamp, an ISC intern, as he navigates the mysterious world of RedTail malware analysis. Armed with Remnux, Docker, and the powerful Ghidra tool, he embarks on a quest to unravel the secrets of this digital menace. It’s like Sherlock Holmes, but with more code and fewer deerstalker hats.

In December 2024, cyber attackers unleashed a multi-layered attack chain to deliver malware like Agent Tesla variants and Remcos RAT. This sneaky phishing campaign cleverly masquerades as an order release request to evade detection. It’s like ordering a pizza, but instead of pepperoni, you get a side of malware.

CISA is sounding the alarm on potential unauthorized access to a legacy Oracle cloud environment. The risk? Credential material like usernames and passwords could be exposed. If these credentials are reused or embedded in scripts, it opens the door for long-term unauthorized access. Time to tighten up those security belts!

Apple patched two vulnerabilities in iOS, macOS, tvOS, and visionOS. One flaw involved sneaky audio files, while the other allowed bypassing Pointer Authentication. So, update now or risk becoming the next unwitting star in a hacker’s comedy of errors!

CISA has added CVE-2021-20035 to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. SonicWall users, it’s time to patch up! This vulnerability in SonicWall SMA100 appliances is like leaving your front door wide open for cyber crooks. Even if you’re not a federal agency, it’s wise to lock that door pronto!

Cisco’s free software updates are like a comedy show with a strict guest list. Customers must have a valid license to enjoy the security fixes. No gate-crashers allowed; only those who’ve procured from Cisco or authorized partners can join the upgrade party. And remember, free updates aren’t a ticket for premium features!

Before jumping into a software upgrade, check those Cisco Security Advisories like you check your horoscope. Ensure your device isn’t having a memory meltdown and that your hardware doesn’t stage a revolt. Still confused? Call the Cisco Technical Assistance Center before your devices start writing their own resignation letters.

Navigate the Nexus Dashboard Admin Console to check if LDAP is your remote authentication provider. Just head to Admin > Authentication, and inspect the Realm column for LDAP with a non-zero Providers count. Need a software update? Ensure your devices can handle it, and consult Cisco’s Security Advisories for a smooth upgrade!

WooCommerce Customers Manager users, brace yourselves! A post-authenticated SQL injection vulnerability is lurking in version 29.4, ready to cause mischief. If you’re feeling brave, try injecting SQL commands into transaction amount parameters and watch as chaos ensues. But seriously, update your plugin faster than a caffeine-fueled squirrel! CVE-2024-0399, we’re looking at you.

Heads up, Smart Manager 8.27.0 users! The plugin’s so eager to sort your life out, it forgot to sanitize its SQL inputs. This oversight allows admins to indulge in a time-based SQL injection vulnerability. So, update now or risk your server taking a 20-second nap!

Dell EMC iDRAC7/iDRAC8’s 2.52.52.52 version has a hilarious bug: it’s so open to remote code execution (RCE) that it should come with a welcome mat. Through an unauthenticated file upload, this exploit lets mischievous hackers play admin. Remember, with great power (or exploits) comes great responsibility—or at least a good laugh.

Beware of the KodExplorer 4.52 open redirect exploit. Just a sprinkle of malicious URL magic, and poof! Users are unwittingly whisked away to dangerous destinations.

ASUS ASMB8 iKVM 1.14.51 suffers from a Remote Code Execution vulnerability. With SNMPv2 offering unintended write access and a hardcoded admin account, hackers can crash the server party uninvited. Exploit this flaw, and you might just find yourself running the show with root privileges—party hats not included.

Car Rental Project 1.0 is basically the horror movie of software, where remote code execution is the villain! Thanks to a file upload vulnerability, hackers can sneak in malicious files and take control faster than you can say “PHP.” Beware of the rogue payloads lurking in the digital shadows!

Attention all IoT enthusiasts and accidental hackers! CommScope Ruckus IoT Controller version 1.7.1.0 has an undocumented account with more mystery than a detective novel. Fortunately, an updated firmware saves the day. So, if you’re running this version, it’s time to upgrade faster than a cat chasing a laser pointer!

In a classic case of “oops, did I do that?”, the Ethercreative Logs plugin for Craft CMS had a path traversal vulnerability, allowing attackers to snoop around like nosy neighbors. But worry not, version 3.0.4 swooped in like a superhero, patching things up faster than you can say “CVE-2022-23409.”

In a plot twist worthy of a cyber-thriller, the FLIR AX8 version 1.46.16 and under is revealed to be vulnerable to remote command injection. If your security cameras suddenly start ordering pizza, it might not be a glitch. Stay sharp, or you might just find your network in a cheesy situation!

Fortinet FortiOS, FortiProxy, and FortiSwitchManager 7.2.0 are vulnerable to an authentication bypass exploit. This module uses Metasploit to sneak past security like a ninja in slippers, adding a sneaky SSH key to gain unauthorized access. It’s like leaving your house key under the mat for hackers!

Garage Management System 1.0 falls into a comedic pit of irony as its client-side validation is bypassed with a simple trick. By using burp to modify requests, attackers can sneak in stored XSS through the categoriesName parameter. This leaves the garage wide open—not for cars, but for security exploits!