In the latest macOS Sonoma 14.7.6 update, Apple has patched multiple vulnerabilities—because nothing says “security” like a system that doesn’t crash when you sneeze. Rest easy, your Mac is now less likely to become a digital piñata for hackers.

Apple has released macOS Sequoia 15.5 with a slew of security fixes. Highlights include protecting against apps that suddenly become more curious than a cat and malicious content that crashes your system faster than a clumsy toddler. Find out how Apple is patching up these pesky issues on their support page.

iPadOS 17.7.7 is here, addressing various security issues. From surprise app termination to metadata-reading apps, Apple has tackled it all with enhancements that will make your iPad feel safer than a cat in a room full of rocking chairs. Remember, updating is key—unless you enjoy living life on the edge!

Apple’s tvOS 18.5 update aims to fix more bugs than a fly swatter at a picnic! With improved input sanitization and memory management, Apple ensures your Apple TV is less “crash course” and more “smooth streaming.” For those interested, you can check the security content on Apple’s website.

Apple’s tvOS 18.5 update aims to fix more bugs than a fly swatter at a picnic! With improved input sanitization and memory management, Apple ensures your Apple TV is less “crash course” and more “smooth streaming.” For those interested, you can check the security content on Apple’s website.

Apple has released watchOS 11.5, addressing a slew of security issues. From malicious media files to unexpected app crashes, this update has more drama than a reality TV show. Update now, because who wants their Apple Watch acting up like a rebellious teenager?

iOS 18.5 and iPadOS 18.5 updates are here, tackling issues like unexpected app crashes and rogue FaceTime microphones. Apple’s security team has been busy squashing bugs to keep your gadgets safe and sound. Don’t miss out on these vital fixes, or you might find yourself in a tech comedy of errors!

Discover how a tiny line of custom CSS in Invision Community could turn your website into a hacker’s playground. Keep your site intact and avoid turning your community into a remote code execution vulnerability theme park!

Attention all Unix users: the Automic Automation Agent has a bug that lets users climb the privilege ladder faster than a cat up a curtain. Stay tuned for updates before your system becomes a playground for mischievous hackers.

ArcGIS has a hidden talent—it’s an insecure OAuth 2.0 authentication trickster! This undocumented feature allows custom token expiration, turning secure design principles on their head. CVE-2025-0020 could make your security team break into a sweat faster than a hot yoga session. Secure your maps before they plot against you!

Join the Internet Storm Center for a giggle-worthy deep dive into cybersecurity. Current threat level: green. Perfect timing to unleash your inner web app superhero by securing web apps, APIs, and microservices. Mark your calendars for the July 2025 class in Washington and prepare to code like nobody’s watching!

CISA has added three new vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. These frequent attack vectors are like the cyber world’s version of banana peels, waiting for unsuspecting federal enterprises to slip. Agencies must act fast to avoid a cyber pratfall, while CISA urges everyone to join the vulnerability management tango.

Beware the stack-based buffer overflow lurking in Schneider Electric’s EcoStruxure Power Build Rapsody. This vulnerability could give attackers the power to execute arbitrary code, making it the ultimate unwanted house guest. Don’t worry, though—version 2.8.2 is your digital bouncer.

View CSAF: ECOVACS’ DEEBOT vacuums might suck more than you bargained for! Vulnerabilities in insecure Wi-Fi and cryptographic keys make them easy targets for remote hijackers. Before you know it, your vacuum could be moonlighting as a spy. ECOVACS is rolling out updates, so don’t let your vacuum become the villain in your smart home…

Siemens SCALANCE LPE9403 devices are vulnerable to an array of exploits, including path traversal and buffer overflow. While these issues could compromise device security, your best defense is to lock these gadgets in a cupboard labeled “Keep Out” and hope for the best. Stay updated via Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories.

CISA drops Siemens product vulnerability updates, leaving us in suspense. For the latest on Siemens’ RUGGEDCOM ROX II vulnerabilities, head over to Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Meanwhile, hackers might find these security gaps as tempting as free Wi-Fi. Remember, stay secure and always update to V2.16.5 or later!

Siemens’ MS/TP Point Pickup Module has a vulnerability that could lead to a denial-of-service attack. Fear not, though! The solution is as simple as turning it off and on again—just like fixing your parents’ WiFi. For further details, consult Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories.

Siemens Mendix OIDC SSO has a security vulnerability that can allow attackers to gain admin privileges and modify systems. Siemens advises updating to Mendix 10 V4.0.0 for a fix. To keep your data safer than a chocolate bar at a weight loss meeting, consult Siemens ProductCERT Security Advisories for updates.

Siemens APOGEE PXC and TALON TC Series devices have a vulnerability causing unsolicited BACnet broadcasts, leading to partial denial of service. Siemens suggests protective network measures since no fix is planned. For ongoing security updates, check Siemens ProductCERT Security Advisories. CISA warns to keep these systems off the web—unless you enjoy cyber roulette.

Siemens product vulnerabilities are getting the cold shoulder from CISA, leaving security advisories to Siemens’ ProductCERT. With CVSS v4 scores up to 8.7, attackers could eavesdrop and retrieve sensitive data. Meanwhile, Siemens advises locking the proverbial front door and ensuring network isolation. Who knew cybersecurity could be so… electrifying?