New hires, listen up! Security awareness training is no joke. Just ask Christopher Crowley, whose new Google Workspace account was flooded with phishing emails faster than you can say “EMERGENCY: PROVIDE YOUR CELL NUMBER IMMEDIATELY.” Remember, they’re watching for eager newbies ready to respond, so stay cyber-savvy!

KimJongRAT is back with a comedic twist! These new variants are like malware’s version of the Swiss Army knife—one uses a PE file, the other, PowerShell, both with the elegance of a digital ninja. They gather victim data, including crypto-wallet details, and send it to attackers, proving once again that cybercriminals are always in season!

CISA has spotted two new vulnerabilities partying in the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. These sneaky cyber-critters are like uninvited guests, posing significant risks to the federal enterprise. CISA’s mission? Kick them out before they crash the network!

Discover how to decode hidden payloads in JPEG images using Xavier’s dynamic analysis technique. By swapping out unexpected characters, you can unveil a hidden world of BASE64 strings. Who knew analyzing images could be this thrilling? So grab your jpegdump.py and byte-stats.py, and let the decoding adventure begin!

Skyvern’s Workflow Editor has a tiny hiccup: it allows prompt injection via Jinja2, enabling attackers with low privileges to execute remote code. So, if you’re running Skyvern version 0.1.85 or earlier, it’s time for a quick update—or risk turning your server into a hacker’s playground!

WebDAV Windows 10 Remote Code Execution allows an attacker to sneakily execute a remote binary by luring victims to open a .URL file. It’s like convincing someone to open a mystery box that directly connects to a hacker’s lair, all without triggering any alarms. Remember, curiosity didn’t just kill the cat; it hacked Windows too!

Beware the AirKeyboard iOS app version 1.0.5. It opens a WebSocket server on port 8888 allowing remote input injection—no passwords, no pairing, just pure chaos. Attackers can type directly into your iOS device, so unless you want your iPhone sending peculiar emails, maybe avoid public Wi-Fi!

Beware of malicious DOCX files! The CVE-2025-27751 vulnerability in Microsoft Excel could lead to code execution, turning your Windows machine into a glitchy paperweight. Don’t let your Excel spreadsheets become the Trojan horse of the tech world! Keep your defenses up and your curiosity down when unsolicited files arrive.

Warning: PHP CGI Module 8.3.4 is under attack! Hackers can exploit a remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability using command injection. This affects all PHP versions before 8.3.4, 8.2.17, and 8.1.27. Protect your servers before your website starts singing, “Oops, I did it again!”

Discover how a crafty exploit in Windows 11 SMB clients allows privilege escalation and remote code execution. This vulnerability, CVE-2025-33073, turns DNS injection and NTLM relay into a comedy of errors for unsuspecting systems. Remember, it’s all fun and games until someone loses an admin account.

Kernel panic alert! If you thought drones were just flying machines, think again. A newly discovered exploit, CVE-2025-37928, can turn Parrot and DJI drones into chaotic performers by triggering kernel panics. Just remember, this proof-of-concept is for lab tests only—unless you want your drone to develop a mind of its own!

Attention WordPress users: The Litespeed Cache Plugin 6.3.0.1 has a privilege escalation vulnerability, CVE-2024-28000. Hackers could gain admin access faster than you can say “plugin update.” So, unless you want your website to become a hacker’s playground, patch it up pronto!

Anchor CMS 0.12.7 has a stored XSS vulnerability in the Markdown field of the add page feature. An authenticated user with page creation privileges can inject JavaScript, potentially hijacking sessions or impersonating admins. It’s like giving your website a surprise JavaScript party no one invited you to!

Beware the PCMan FTP Server 2.0.7—a digital daredevil on Windows XP SP3! This exploit, aka CVE-2025-4255, is a buffer overflow waiting to happen, proving once again that even computers need a little buffer… or perhaps just a nap!

Steganography is making a cheeky comeback! Even with stricter Microsoft macro rules, crafty attackers hide malicious payloads in images, like the dastardly blcopy.xls. This Excel sheet sneaks malware into your system, using steganography to hide a Katz stealer within an innocent-looking picture. Keep your eyes peeled for these pixelated pranks!

This code creates a library file with an IP address and wraps it in a tar archive, then deletes the original. It’s like making a library card, laminating it, and shredding the original—just in case the library police come knocking. Remember, with great power comes great responsibility, or at least a steady Wi-Fi connection.

Roundcube ≤ 1.6.10 is feeling a little under the weather, allowing authenticated users to remotely execute code due to PHP Object Deserialization vulnerabilities. Just when you thought email was safe, this flaw lets attackers send arbitrary commands, proving once again that even your inbox can have bugs!

Breaking news: Freefloat FTP Server 1.0 has a remote buffer overflow vulnerability. If you’re still using Windows XP SP3, you might want to consider upgrading—unless you’re fond of unexpected code execution and cyber surprises. CVE-2025-5548 is the talk of the town, and by “town,” we mean your potentially compromised system.

Serverless authentication is the new cloud conundrum, where developers hope for seamless scaling while attackers dream of exploiting misconfigurations. With AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud as the main players, understanding serverless authentication is crucial to prevent credentials from falling into the wrong hands—before they become the cloud’s version of a “password123”.

Join the Internet Storm Center and experience a “green” threat level day! Sign up for classes like ‘Application Security: Securing Web Apps, APIs, and Microservices’ in Washington, July 2025. Stay informed with Stormcast podcasts and explore tools like DShield Sensor and Honeypot. Dive into the world of cybersecurity with our vibrant community!