Ubuntu’s unprivileged user namespace restrictions were meant to beef up security, but it turns out they have more loopholes than a block of Swiss cheese. From using the aa-exec tool to busybox and LD_PRELOAD tricks, hackers have three crafty ways to bypass these restrictions and achieve full administrator capabilities. Who knew security could be so……

Searchlight Cyber’s recent discovery showcases a Sitecore vulnerability that doesn’t need authentication and involves a quirky custom header. It’s like finding out your CMS is essentially a digital bouncer that forgot to check IDs at the door. If Sitecore were a nightclub, you’d be in without a cover charge.

X2CRM v8.5 has a stored XSS vulnerability that’s like a surprise party for hackers. Just log in, sprinkle some malicious code into the “Opportunities” section, and watch the chaos unfold the next time someone clicks on “Lists.” Hackers, rejoice! Security teams, not so much.

KubeSphere’s got a bit of a peek-a-boo problem! The IDOR vulnerability in KubeSphere v3.4.0 & Enterprise v4.1.1 lets unauthorized users access sensitive cluster information. It’s like leaving your front door open and hoping no one notices. Time to patch up and lock down the system before guests overstay their welcome!

MoziloCMS 3.0 is experiencing a midlife crisis with an arbitrary file upload vulnerability. Authenticated attackers can upload a sneaky .JPG, rename it to .PHP, and voilà — remote code execution (RCE) is served! If only all bugs were this hospitable. Remember, with great power comes great responsibility… and perhaps a new CMS.

Cloud-hosted infrastructure is under attack, with nearly five times as many daily cloud-based alerts seen by the end of 2024. These aren’t just pesky notifications—high severity alerts are up, showing attackers are honing in on critical resources. The solution? Cloud Detection and Response tools that tackle threats in real-time.

NVIDIA Container Toolkit 1.16.1 is caught with its virtual pants down, thanks to a TOCTOU vulnerability. When misconfigured, it may let a rogue container image party in the host file system, leading to all sorts of chaos like code execution and data tampering. Beware of the container breakout with NVIDIA Container Toolkit!

Malware authors are getting craftier, so we’re fighting back with entropy-driven feature selection and a CNN architecture. We’re finding high-entropy hotspots where malicious code might lurk—like a treasure hunt, but with fewer pirates. This new approach scored a 91% accuracy, proving that in the battle of bytes versus bytes, we’ve got the upper byte.

Inaba Denki Sangyo Co., Ltd.’s CHOCO TEI WATCHER mini is facing a sweet array of security vulnerabilities, including weak password requirements and client-side authentication issues. Hackers could gain unauthorized access, leaving your chocolatey data vulnerable. The takeaway? Secure your CHOCO TEI WATCHER and keep your sweet secrets safe!

Want to spice up your day with some tech drama? Meet the Rockwell Automation 440G TLS-Z’s vulnerability, starring as the improper neutralization of special elements. It’s a high-stakes thriller where a hacker could potentially take over the device. Tune in for the latest exploits and risk-reducing strategies! View CSAF for more.

Attention Verve Asset Manager users: A new vulnerability with a CVSS v4 score of 8.9 has been discovered. This flaw in input validation could let attackers administer arbitrary commands. Update to Version 1.40 or practice social distancing from the internet to avoid unwanted exploits. Remember, even hackers need a firewall!

Brace yourself for a wild ride with the RMC-100: it turns out this piece of high-tech equipment has a vulnerability as awkward as a giraffe on roller skates. If you’ve enabled the REST interface, you could be inviting a temporary denial of service. Remember, always View CSAF before going full throttle!

CISA released four ICS advisories on March 25, 2025, spilling the beans on the latest security hiccups, vulnerabilities, and exploits. Don your detective hat and magnifying glass to review these advisories for the nitty-gritty details and how to dodge the digital bullets!

Creating a secure Wiki is like trying to keep a cat off the keyboard—nearly impossible. XWiki users faced an OS command injection vulnerability, CVE-2024-3721, which was patched last year. This bug let crafty folks use the search feature to execute code. Fortunately, the fix sends output straight to users, bypassing risky transformations.

Andrey Stoykov highlights a shocking vulnerability in Dolphin.Pro v7.4.2 admin functionality. With just a dash of SQL injection, you can turn your server into a sleepyhead, delaying responses by 14 milliseconds. A thrilling adventure for those who enjoy watching admin panels take unexpected siestas!

Behold the digital mischief: Stored XSS via Send Message Functionality in dolphin.prov7.4.2! It’s like sending a digital prank that keeps on giving—just as long as your recipient opens the message. Remember, with great power comes great responsibility… and potentially some awkward email exchanges.

AWS is aware of multiple CVEs affecting the Kubernetes ingress-nginx controller, but don’t worry, Amazon EKS is as untouched by these vulnerabilities as a cat avoiding a bath. If you’ve installed this controller, it’s time to update faster than a cat chasing a laser pointer!

CISA has added a new vulnerability, CVE-2025-30154, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. This sneaky issue involves malicious code embedded in GitHub Actions. It’s like inviting a cyber gremlin to your digital tea party, and it’s crucial for organizations to shoo it away before it wreaks havoc.

Sec-GPC, the “Do-Not-Sell” header, is like Do-Not-Track’s better-looking cousin—here to stop data sales. But why are bots using it? Perhaps they’re just privacy-conscious Europeans on vacation in the cloud, trying to dodge browser fingerprinting. Who knew bots had a flair for data privacy and a preference for continental cloud providers?

HTTP headers: the unsung heroes or hidden villains of web security? From AT&T’s iPhone misstep to Google’s JWT bypass, header mishaps are like the banana peels of the internet—easy to slip on, hard to ignore. Remember, users are like cats: curious, unpredictable, and often up to no good. Keep those headers in check!