ABB Cylon Aspect Studio 3.08.03 faces a binary planting vulnerability, making it easier for hackers to plant malicious files like they’re gardening roses. This exploit discovered by Gjoko LiquidWorm Krstic can be tested on Microsoft Windows 10, potentially turning your operating system into a playground for cyber mischief.

The ABB Cylon Aspect 3.08.03 firmware has an amusingly named exploit, “Guest2Root Privilege Escalation.” It lets an attacker with valid credentials escalate privileges from a mere guest to the almighty root. If your building energy management system starts acting like it’s on a power trip, it might just be this exploit at work!

Discover how Java-springboot-codebase 1.1 can unintentionally double as your new librarian. With CVE-2025-46822, you can freely browse files without pesky authentication. Who knew path traversal could be so enlightening?

In a twist that even your granny’s knitting needles couldn’t untangle, the Grandstream GSD3710 – Stack Buffer Overflow exploit allows you to test your hacking skills on Linux and MacOS. With CVE-2022-2070 in your toolkit, you’re ready to command the device IP into submission, all while avoiding bad characters like a pro.

Warning: WordPress User Registration & Membership Plugin 4.1.2 has a vulnerability (CVE-2025-2594) that allows authentication bypass. If you’re running a WordPress site, update faster than a cheetah on a caffeine rush to avoid unwanted guests logging in as you!

Discover the latest in cybersecurity blunders with Microsoft Windows Server 2016 – Win32k Elevation of Privilege. Watch as hackers exploit CVE-2023-29336, turning your server into a carnival of vulnerabilities. Remember, even the most advanced systems are just one exploit away from becoming the punchline of the tech world.

In a plot twist worthy of a tech thriller, the Windows 2024.15 flaw allows sneaky screenshots via the getScreenshot API endpoint. It’s like your desktop just volunteered for a photo shoot – even at the login screen! But no worries, just disable the “Allow unknown devices” setting and avoid this paparazzi problem.

Commvault is on high alert as cyber threats target their Microsoft Azure-hosted applications. Threat actors may have snagged client secrets for Commvault’s Metallic Microsoft 365 backup SaaS, granting sneaky access to customers’ M365 environments. CISA urges vigilance, log monitoring, and applying patches to outsmart these digital mischief-makers.

CISA has added the Samsung MagicINFO 9 Server Path Traversal Vulnerability to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. This addition highlights the ongoing risks malicious cyber actors pose to federal enterprises. Remember folks, patching is like flossing—ignore it, and you’ll pay the price later!

View CSAF: Rockwell Automation’s FactoryTalk Historian ThingWorx has a vulnerability rated CVSS v4 9.3, which could let attackers remotely exploit XML external entities. The good news? A product update is available. The bad news? You might want to update those firewalls and VPNs while you’re at it. Stay secure, folks!

Attention tech wizards: Lantronix Device Installer has a vulnerability rated CVSS v4 6.9. It’s like leaving your front door unlocked in a neighborhood of hackers. For your own safety, migrate to Lantronix Provisioning Manager before someone treats your device like an all-you-can-hack buffet. Remember, unsupported software is a party no one wants to crash!

CISA unveiled two ICS advisories on May 22, 2025, spotlighting security issues and vulnerabilities. Users and admins should dive into these advisories for the latest technical tidbits and mitigation strategies.

Thunderbird 138.0.2 has swooped in like a superhero, fixing critical vulnerabilities that could have turned your email into a digital piñata. Thanks to scripting being disabled, your inbox remains a fortress, but steer clear of browser-like escapades for now!

The NSA, FBI, and CISA have teamed up to remind everyone that AI data security isn’t just a suggestion—it’s a necessity. Their new guide on AI Data Security offers best practices to ensure your AI doesn’t become an accidental comedian with faulty data. Remember, secure data equals trustworthy AI outcomes!

Johannes Ullrich is on duty at the Internet Storm Center, keeping us as safe as a hacker-proof vault in a spy movie. With the threat level at green, it’s a perfect time to dive into his upcoming class on Application Security. Sign up before the bad guys do!

LummaC2 malware is like the uninvited guest who not only crashes your party but also steals your snacks! The FBI and CISA have issued a stern warning about this malware targeting U.S. critical infrastructure sectors. Stay vigilant and keep your networks secure, because LummaC2 is out to infiltrate and exfiltrate.

The LummaC2 malware is spreading faster than gossip at a family reunion. FBI and CISA warn that this info-stealing pest can slip into networks like a ninja, threatening critical infrastructure across the U.S. Watch out for fake CAPTCHAs and spearphishing tactics—it’s a malware masquerade you don’t want an invite to!

Crypto wallet scams are getting craftier! Scammers post secret keys, luring victims into paying transaction fees before realizing they need a second key. It’s like a heist where the victim thinks they’re the mastermind but ends up being the mark. These scams thrive on greed, proving there’s no such thing as free crypto.

Cisco Webex vulnerabilities could let a remote attacker pull off a cross-site scripting attack. Due to flawed input filtering, users might be tricked into clicking malicious links. Luckily, Cisco has squashed the bugs, so no action is needed from users. But remember, there’s no such thing as a “click-and-hope” security strategy!

Cisco Webex Meetings vulnerability alert! A flaw in client join services lets cunning cyber tricksters pull off HTTP cache poisoning. The good news? Cisco zapped the bug with their mighty powers—no user action needed. But remember, there are no workarounds! Watch out for those sneaky fake responses.