Cisco free software updates are here to save the day! Just remember, they’re like a free puppy—adorable, but they still come with responsibilities, like ensuring your device has enough memory and sticking to the licensing terms. So, upgrade wisely and enjoy the security bliss!

Cisco Unified Intelligent Contact Management Enterprise is vulnerable to a cross-site scripting attack, allowing unauthenticated attackers to have their malicious script and run it too. Cisco plans to release software updates to fix this, proving once again that while technology may glitch, comedy is forever.

Keep your Cisco products safe and sound: Regularly check the Cisco Security Advisories page, ensure enough memory for upgrades, and verify compatibility. Remember, if you’re lost in tech jargon, the Cisco Technical Assistance Center (TAC) is your lifeline. When in doubt, migrate to a fixed release!

Outsmarted by a phishing email using an HTML trick? It looked legitimate, but was actually a sneaky ruse targeting non-Outlook users. It’s a lesser-known phishing technique worth remembering. Stay alert!

CISA has added three new vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. These vulnerabilities are like the VIPs of cyberattack vectors, and CISA recommends organizations treat them with the urgency of a cat in a cucumber patch—prioritize remediation to dodge cyber mischief.

View CSAF: A CVSS v3 score of 9.1 means this Mitsubishi Electric vulnerability is more dangerous than a toddler with a permanent marker. Attackers could crash systems or access sensitive data just by sending sneaky packets. The best defense? Firewalls, VPNs, and maybe a little prayer.

Beware of the digital chaos lurking in Schneider Electric’s EcoStruxure Power Build Rapsody! A stack-based buffer overflow vulnerability, known as CVE-2025-3916, may allow attackers to unleash arbitrary code. But fear not, version 2.8.1 is here to save the day—or at least your electrical systems. Update now and stay shock-free!

Schneider Electric’s Wiser AvatarOn 6K and Wiser Cuadro H 5P Socket devices have a severe buffer overflow vulnerability. Remotely exploitable and no longer supported, these products are a hacker’s dream. Users should disable firmware updates or retire these devices to avoid becoming the punchline in a cybercriminal’s joke.

CISA released three new ICS advisories on June 3, 2025, highlighting critical security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits. Users and administrators are urged to review these advisories for essential technical details and mitigation strategies. Stay secure and avoid your industrial control systems turning into industrial out-of-control systems!

PHP 8.1’s change to Reflection allows private method execution, catching many off guard. Remember, patch notes might not spell out vulnerabilities, but they can be vital. Update too early, you lose. Update too late, you lose. It’s like the Goldilocks of code updates—gotta get it just right!

User group policies are like your ex’s promises—easily bypassed. Microsoft’s Defense in Depth strategy doesn’t include tamper protection for these policies. With a little know-how, even unprivileged users can give themselves a digital makeover, rendering any previously imposed restrictions as useful as a chocolate teapot.

Heads up, CloudClassroom PHP Project users! CVE-2025-45542 is making waves with a time-based blind SQL injection vulnerability. Forget about sleeping soundly—your SQL logic might take an unexpected nap. Patch up that `registrationform` endpoint before an attacker does the tango with your database!

ERPNext v15.53.1 has a bio field blunder that allows authenticated users to turn their profiles into a JavaScript circus! Just imagine, your innocent bio becomes a script execution extravaganza when viewed. Talk about making a lasting impression!

Beware: ERPNext v15.53.1 has a vulnerability that allows an evil twist on selfies! An authenticated user can inject malicious JavaScript into the user_image field, executing scripts like a prankster with a flair for cyber mischief. Remember, with great power comes great responsibility… and potential JavaScript chaos!

In a nutshell, local information disclosure vulnerabilities in apport and systemd-coredump (CVE-2025-5054 and CVE-2025-4598) let attackers read core dumps from crashed SUID programs. This means they could potentially access sensitive data like password hashes. A race condition allows exploitation before files are analyzed.

A cheeky alert box is the star of the show in this Stored XSS via File Upload exploit on adaptcmsv3.0.3. Just upload a crafty HTML file as your avatar, and voila! Say “Hello!” to unexpected pop-ups. Remember, always upload responsibly!

IDOR “Change Password” Functionality in adaptcmsv3.0.3 lets users with low privileges channel their inner hacker, altering admin passwords with the finesse of a cat burglar armed with a keyboard. Just a few clicks and voila, you’re the new admin! Security? Who needs it when you’ve got IDOR’s magic touch?

Beware of messages with a little extra zing! AdaptCMS v3.0.3’s “Send Message” feature has a stored XSS vulnerability that might make your inbox more exciting than you bargained for. Users can inject scripts via the message field, turning your screen into a light show. Proceed with caution—or popcorn.

In an AdaptCMSv3.0.3 exploit, the theme goes from “Add New File” to “Add New Problems” faster than a cat video goes viral! Learn how an authenticated file upload can unleash RCE chaos, proving once again that with great power comes great potential for hilarity.

Andrey Stoykov discovered a Stored XSS vulnerability in CubeCart v6.5.9. This exploit is like a sneaky magician, hiding in the “Description” functionality and ready to perform its tricks. Just remember, if your shopping cart starts doing the Macarena, it might be time to update!