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!

SAP GuiXT scripting has vulnerabilities that could allow attackers to execute remote code, steal NTLM hashes, and more. Despite repeated confirmations, the vendor rejected the issues faster than a used car salesman dodges accountability. Keep your scripts local, and maybe avoid any .reg files from sketchy sources.

The PSF requests library has a CVE-2024-47081 vulnerability that can expose .netrc credentials to third parties. Triggered by a specific API call, it leaks credentials to unintended domains. No fix yet, so keep your .netrc close and your API calls closer!

Beware the Social Warfare plugin, where remote code execution vulnerabilities (CVE-2019-9978) lurk like ninjas in the night. If your WordPress site is running version 3.5.2 or lower, consider upgrading. Otherwise, your blog might become the open mic night for cyber mischief-makers.

Discover Youpot, the honeypot that lets attackers unwittingly hack themselves. By cleverly mirroring their own systems, this ingenious trap turns cybercriminals into their own worst enemy. If you’re a fan of karmic justice with a side of tech humor, Youpot is your new best friend.

Unit 42 researchers uncovered a comedic twist in Azure OpenAI’s DNS logic: a misconfiguration allowed cross-tenant data leaks. Imagine multiple tenants sharing the same domain, leading them to an untrusted IP address. Microsoft’s quick fix saved the day, but remember: in cloud security, trust but verify, because even clouds need a little sunshine!

The battle of the LLM guardrails: Platform 1 lets the most malicious prompts through, but almost never blocks innocuous ones. Platform 3 blocks nearly everything, but sometimes even your grandma’s cookie recipe. Platform 2 finds a middle ground, proving that when it comes to AI safety, it’s all about balance.

Microsoft’s threat actor taxonomy, inspired by weather, assigns family names like Typhoon and Tempest to cyber adversaries. This system clarifies threat actor origins and motives, aiding security teams in prioritizing responses. Whether it’s a nation-state Typhoon or a financially driven Tempest, this structured naming helps untangle the stormy web of cyber threats.

CISA has updated its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog with five new entries. Like gremlins in a server room, these vulnerabilities are wreaking havoc. Federal agencies must squash them by the due date, but CISA advises everyone to prioritize patching these cyber-nasties to keep digital chaos at bay.

For system admins, Putty has been the trusty sidekick, but attackers have given it a villainous twist. Enter OpenSSH in Windows 10, now a default feature, yet it’s being exploited too! Beware the sneaky backdoor using ssh.exe; it’s like a spy thriller in your computer, minus the popcorn. Keep an eye out!

YARA 4.5.3 is out with five bug fixes, but don’t get too attached—YARA is making way for YARA-X, a Rust-powered upgrade already at work in VirusTotal. Time to upgrade your digital detective skills!

Ever seen a PNG file that’s more than just a pretty picture? This one’s packing more payloads than a clown car at a circus! It triggered a YARA rule for embedded VBA and Python code, proving once again that PNG files can be the ultimate sneaky data mules in cyber shenanigans.

The Internet Storm Center has its threat level set to green, meaning the digital skies are clear for now. But just like a calm before a storm, never underestimate those pesky cyber threats lurking like pop-up ads. Stay alert, stay secure!

DShield honeypots are like digital piñatas, attracting attacks of all flavors! After a year of data collection, I learned 94% of unique commands featured ‘passwd’. Who knew that hackers loved password changes more than I love pizza? Filtering them revealed 17 quirky command clusters, making data analysis a wacky adventure.

Attention all Sante DICOM Viewer Pro users: brace yourselves for a thrilling update! The software has an “out-of-bounds read” vulnerability. This potential plot twist allows attackers to execute arbitrary code. Upgrade to version 14.2.2 now, or risk your software starring in its own cyber thriller!

Instantel Micromate, the device you didn’t know needed a password, is here to shake things up with a remote-access vulnerability. Lacking authentication on a configuration port, an attacker could waltz in and execute commands. It’s like leaving your front door open with a sign that says, “Come on in!” View CSAF for details.

Attention all: Your CS5000 Fire Panel might just be a pyromaniac’s dream come true! With vulnerabilities like default passwords and hard-coded credentials, it’s practically sending out party invites to hackers. Solution? Either upgrade to newer models or keep your CS5000 under lock and key—literally! Stay safe, not smoky. View CSAF for details.

Siemens product vulnerabilities won’t get updates from CISA beyond initial advisories. For the latest scoop, check Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Meanwhile, steer clear of SiPass integrated versions before V2.95.3.18 unless you enjoy living dangerously. Remember, an unauthenticated remote attacker could crash the party with a denial-of-service condition!

Siemens has identified a vulnerability in its SiPass products, allowing attackers to upload malicious firmware. CISA will stop updating ICS security advisories for Siemens. For the latest updates, check Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. In the meantime, Siemens suggests enabling TLS and using VPNs to fend off on-path attackers.

CISA released five Industrial Control Systems advisories to keep you on your cyber-toes! Stay ahead of the hackers and review these advisories for the latest scoop on security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits. Don’t let your control systems be the punchline in a cyber joke!