Libicns v0.8.1 has a bug that treats undersized memory as a full struct when parsing malformed .icns files, causing an out-of-bounds read. This is not the new trendy yoga pose but a potential security risk. If you enjoy unintended code execution, you might want to look elsewhere.

Libicns v0.8.1 goes wild when parsing .icns files, causing signed integer overflow. Malicious files can crash applications faster than you can say “overflow.” Just another day in the life of software parsing!

Beware of the libicns v0.8.1 heap buffer overflow in ICNS parsing! Just one sneaky ICNS file, and your system might face a crash worthy of a Hollywood blockbuster. Keep your application from turning into a digital drama by steering clear of malformed files.

In the world of cybersecurity, the Shibboleth Service Provider (SP) found itself in hot water with an unauthenticated SQL injection vulnerability. The fix is now available, but remember: when it comes to database security, leaving doors unlocked is never a good idea!

When your iPhone’s Secure Enclave takes an unexpected vacation, Face ID and encryption are out the window, but you’re blissfully unaware. It’s like thinking you’re wearing armor, only to find out it’s made of tissue paper. This Apple A17 Pro silicon flaw is less a glitch and more a Houdini act with your security.

The IServ school server’s web login feature allows user enumeration, potentially revealing students’ schools. While IServ dismisses this as a non-issue, it’s a big deal for privacy, especially with threats like cyber-grooming lurking. So, when it comes to IServ, the only thing more exposed than your kids’ school data is their interpretation of “vulnerability.”

Apple’s A17 Pro chip flaw has techies in a tizzy! A shared I²C4 bus leads to dual subsystem failure and forensic log loss. While some think it’s a fail-closed scenario, others argue it’s a high-severity design flaw. Stay tuned as this silicon soap opera unfolds!

Cisco has released free software updates to address a vulnerability. Customers with service contracts can obtain them through usual channels, while others can contact Cisco TAC. Just remember, free updates don’t come with new licenses or features. Security advisories are your new best friend. Happy updating!

To check if your Cisco device is vulnerable, determine if an IP ACL is blocking gRPC, SSH, or NETCONF over SSH on the management interface. If gRPC and SSH are enabled without proper protection, configure Traffic Protection or migrate to a fixed release. Consult Cisco’s advisory for the most current information.

View CSAF: Rockwell Automation’s 1783-NATR has a vulnerability that could cause memory corruption, thanks to some platform-dependent third-party components. It’s the kind of “oops” that requires a version 1.007 update. Remember, no one likes uninvited guests—especially not in your control system!

Beware of nosy neighbors on your network! Rockwell Automation’s Analytics LogixAI has a vulnerability labeled CVE-2025-9364, with a CVSS v4 score of 8.7. It could allow unauthorized access to sensitive data. To avoid unwanted intrusions, upgrade or follow recommended security practices. Stay safe, and keep those digital curtains drawn!

View CSAF: Rockwell Automation’s ControlLogix 5580 is feeling a bit under the weather with a NULL Pointer Dereference vulnerability. It’s a denial-of-service drama waiting to happen, remotely exploitable with low attack complexity. The fix? Upgrade to version 35.014 or later and keep your controller’s mood swings in check!

Attention, rock stars of the automation world! Your CompactLogix 5480 might be missing a backstage pass, aka authentication for a critical function. Remember, it’s not just a rock concert; it’s critical infrastructure! So, keep the hackers out of your mosh pit with some solid network security and a VPN that’s fresher than your last firmware…

Rockwell Automation’s FactoryTalk Activation Manager has a vulnerability that’s more open than a 24-hour diner. If exploited, cyber villains could serve up a dish of data exposure or session hijacking. View CSAF for more details and remember, updating to Version 5.02 is like a digital security blanket—you’ll sleep better!

Attention all FactoryTalk Optix users! Your system might be as welcoming as a bed and breakfast for hackers, thanks to an improper input validation vulnerability. With a CVSS v4 score of 7.3, this flaw could allow remote code execution. Update to Version 1.6.0 or later, and evict those unwelcome guests! View CSAF for more.

View CSAF: Warning! Your Stratix IOS might be more open than a public Wi-Fi. A vulnerability could let cyber baddies run the show remotely with ease. Rockwell Automation suggests updating faster than you can say “injection attack.” Stay safe, stay updated, and keep your network exposure lower than your caffeine intake.

View CSAF: ABB’s ASPECT, NEXUS, and MATRIX devices are starring in a security drama, with vulnerabilities like authentication bypass and buffer overflow taking center stage. Exploitable remotely with low attack complexity, these bugs could allow hackers to control devices or cause a denial-of-service attack. Grab the popcorn, the cybersecurity theater is intense!

Beware of digital mischief! Rockwell Automation’s ThinManager is vulnerable to server-side request forgery, which could expose ThinServer’s NTLM hash. Versions 13.0 through 14.0 are affected. Upgrade to version 14.1 or later for a safer cyberspace experience. View CSAF for more information.

Tune in to the ISC Stormcast for Tuesday, September 9th, 2025, where we unravel the mysteries of cybersecurity like a detective in a digital whodunit. Join us for updates, laughs, and the occasional tech pun—because who says cybersecurity can’t be fun?

Windows’ File Explorer blunders again! In the latest “Defense in Depth” saga, the Properties and context menu features for .LNK files stumble without the “Read Extended Attributes” permission. That’s right, even opening a file struggles without this permission—because apparently, reading isn’t fundamental in this case! Stay tuned for more Redmond rollercoasters.