RosarioSIS 6.7.2 is vulnerable to cross-site scripting (XSS). Admins might accidentally turn into pranksters with a simple mouse hover, triggering an unexpected alert. Talk about a surprising schedule!

PluckCMS 4.7.10 might just be the Picasso of file uploads—unrestricted, abstract, and potentially hazardous. With a valid session, a cleverly named “exploit.php.jpg,” and a sprinkle of mischief, you can restore your masterpiece from the trash with ease. Remember, it’s not art if it doesn’t come with a CVE number!

In a plot twist straight out of a cybersecurity sitcom, openSIS Community Edition 8.0 gets caught in an SQL injection drama. This vulnerability, CVE-2021-40617, lets hackers play database puppet masters with a simple URL trick. Who knew a forgotten password could lead to such a memorable adventure in cybersecurity?

The browser is now the epicenter of work, but where there’s a web, there’s a spider. As 85% of daily work happens in browsers, attackers are ready to pounce. From phishing to sneaky extensions, the risks are real. Securing the browser should be a high priority to avoid falling into these digital traps!

CISA has added two new vulnerabilities, including CVE-2025-48633, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. These vulnerabilities are like the sneaky gremlins of the cyber world, always finding a way to cause trouble, especially for federal networks. The KEV Catalog is the ultimate “most wanted” list for cyber troublemakers!

Welcome to the world of YOURLS 1.8.2, where logging out is now easier than ever—just visit a page! Thanks to a Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) vulnerability, you can be logged out without lifting a finger, or consenting! It’s like a magician’s disappearing act, but for your online session. CVE-2022-0088 strikes again!

Beware of your FAQs! phpMyFAQ 3.1.7 is as vulnerable as a cat in a room full of rocking chairs. With a dash of Reflected Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), your FAQs turn into a surprise party for hackers. Remember, always update before your software becomes a hacker’s playground!

phpIPAM 1.5.1 has a funny bone—one that can be tickled by SQL Injection (CVE-2023-1211)! Just grab a valid session, a CSRF token, and watch as your custom SQL commands make the database take a 10-second nap. Remember, it’s all fun and games until the SQL starts snoring!

Piwigo 13.6.0 has a case of the “SQL Injection Blues.” Just when you thought your gallery was safe, this vulnerability (CVE-2023-33362) sneaks in like a cat burglar. Tested on Windows, it’s proof that even photo managers need to watch their backs—or at least their databases!

Warning! phpIPAM 1.6 has a vulnerability that allows a reflected Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) attack. Just send a POST request with a sneaky script, and voilà—your browser will alert you that you’ve been XSS’d. Remember, with great power, comes the responsibility to not mess up the internet!

Discover a vulnerability in phpIPAM 1.6 with a side of humor: the Reflected Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) exploit. Like a prankster in the digital realm, it pops up an alert with the simplicity of a knock-knock joke. Protect your systems before this XSS bug leaves you in stitches!

Attention all medical equipment enthusiasts: if your EC2 Software NMIS BioDose is older than your last birthday cake, it might be time for an update. Mirion Medical’s software is experiencing vulnerabilities in the form of incorrect permission assignments, use of client-side authentication, and hard-coded credentials. Time to patch up before your software becomes a hacker’s…

View CSAF Iskra iHUB and iHUB Lite devices are so friendly, they welcome everyone—including hackers. With no authentication needed, remote attackers can party with your smart meters. But don’t fret, CISA has your back with some solid advice: update those VPNs and keep your networks secure, because even hackers appreciate good hospitality!

Attention Longwatch users: your video surveillance system might be watching you! A vulnerability, CVE-2025-13658, allows for remote code execution with SYSTEM-level privileges. It’s like giving hackers a VIP pass to your surveillance party. Industrial Video & Control advises upgrading to version 6.335 or later to keep the gatecrashers out! View CSAF for more details.

Discovering vulnerabilities in AudioCodes Fax/IVR Appliance is like finding plot holes in a soap opera—there’s never just one. With eight flaws, including remote code execution, it’s a hacker’s dream come true. So, update or unplug before your network becomes the set of an unscripted drama.

Two vulnerabilities in Egovframe have been reported, including an unauthenticated file upload flaw and a pre-authenticated cryptographic oracle issue. These could allow remote attackers to exploit South Korean government websites. To avoid potential comedic disaster, the recommendation is simple: don’t expose Egovframe-based websites to the internet.

Revive Adserver’s username handling was vulnerable to impersonation attacks using tricks like homoglyphs and zero-width spaces. Good news though, they’ve tightened the character limits, so now imposters will need to try a little harder. The recommendation? Update your Revive Adserver to version 6.0.4 or later for a more secure experience.

Legality Whistleblowing’s missing critical security headers could allow hackers to slip through your defenses like a cat through an open window. With a CVSS score of 8.2, it’s high time DigitalPA patched things up before sensitive disclosures become a hacker’s buffet. Remember, secure your headers before your secrets become public knowledge!

In July 2025, the Microsoft SharePoint exploit chain ToolShell took the stage, exploiting deserialization and authentication bypass vulnerabilities. This article dives into the hunt for in-memory ToolShell payloads using tools like Zeek and Wireshark, decoding the complex layers of cyber mischief lurking in vulnerable SharePoint servers.

LNK files are the “free money” of cyber intelligence! Even when metadata is scarce, they offer a treasure trove of insights into threat actors’ methods. It’s like finding clues in a game of cyber Clue—minus Colonel Mustard and the lead pipe but with a lot more data scrubbing!