In the world of Loaded Commerce 6.6, searching for {{7*7}} doesn’t just return products, it returns a crash course on template injection vulnerabilities. Who knew math could be so dangerous? Just don’t forget your password, or you might end up triggering surprises with your email input.

Cisco published an advisory revealing vulnerabilities in its Smart Licensing Utility, including a backdoor with a fixed password. It’s like leaving the front door open and inviting hackers for tea! So far, no active exploitations are reported, but the vulnerabilities have already made their rounds on the internet. Stay tuned for more misadventures!

Join Xavier Mertens at the Internet Storm Center for a laugh as he tackles cyber threats with the finesse of a stand-up comedian. Whether you’re securing web apps or just need a chuckle, there’s always room for humor in cybersecurity. Keep calm, the threat level’s green, and developers, there’s an API for you!

GitHub Actions users, beware! The “tj-actions/changed-files” GitHub action was compromised, showing how attackers can exploit vulnerabilities in third-party dependencies. This incident highlights the risks in CI/CD pipelines, where a simple action misuse can result in unauthorized access, data breaches, or code tampering. Secure your automation pipelines, folks!

Beware GitHub users! The popular tj-actions/changed-files GitHub Action (CVE-2025-30066) was compromised, potentially exposing secrets like access keys and tokens. Fortunately, this has been patched in v46.0.1. CISA urges users to secure their actions and stay vigilant.

CISA updates its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog with two new cyber gremlins: a Fortinet authentication bypass and a sneaky GitHub Action exploit. These vulnerabilities are popular with cyber mischief-makers and pose hefty risks. Agencies must zap them by the due date. Remember, timely vulnerability fixes keep the cyber boogeymen away!

View CSAF: Schneider Electric’s ASCO 5310 and 5350 remote annunciators are vulnerable to code downloads with no integrity checks, resource allocation without limits, and more. In short, it’s a hacker’s dream. Protect your gadgets like they’re the last slice of pizza at a party—set up passwords, firewalls, and only serve to trusted guests.

Attention all IT heroes: Schneider Electric’s EcoStruxure Panel Server is feeling a bit exposed, thanks to a vulnerability that could spill your sensitive credentials like a leaky coffee cup. The fix? Upgrade to version 2.1 or later and kick that pesky debug mode to the curb. View CSAF for details and keep your data under…

View CSAF: Schneider Electric’s WebHMI vulnerability is as inviting as a “Kick Me” sign. With a CVSS v4 score of 9.2, it’s a hacker’s dream—exploitable remotely with low attack complexity. Thankfully, a hotfix and cybersecurity best practices can help keep your systems from feeling too hospitable.

Attention, Rockwell Automation users! There’s a CVSS v4 9.4-rated vulnerability that could allow attackers to execute code if they’re feeling a bit too friendly with your local administrative privileges. Make sure your defenses are rock-solid, because your products might just be the new rock stars in a hacker’s playlist. View CSAF for more details!

Schneider Electric’s EcoStruxure Power Automation System User Interface is caught with its security pants down. The vulnerability, dubbed Improper Authentication, allows sneaky attackers to bypass authentication with ease. The solution? Update to version 2.10 or rename a file to keep the cyber intruders at bay. It’s like a digital game of hide and seek!

CISA dropped seven ICS advisories on March 18, 2025, like hot potatoes. They dish out the latest scoop on security issues and exploits. Users and admins are urged to dive into the details and apply those mitigations—because staying secure is no laughing matter!

Chamilo LMS 1.11.24 has an unauthenticated remote code execution vulnerability due to an unrestricted file upload flaw. This exploit, dubbed CVE-2023-4220, allows mischief-makers to upload a PHP web shell, ensuring tech chaos with a CVSS score of 8.1. Remember, with great power comes great responsibility—or at least, a good firewall.

In a tale of digital mischief, a hunting rule uncovers a cunning example of DLL side-loading. By camouflaging a malicious DLL as a legitimate one, attackers exploit an age-old vulnerability. Delivered via a sneaky “Hootsuite (1).zip,” this malware saga showcases the art of deception, with a dash of Python code and persistence tricks.

In a plot twist worthy of a cyber-thriller, Microsoft Incident Response researchers discovered StilachiRAT, a remote access trojan that has more tricks up its virtual sleeve than a magician at a tech conference. With skills in evasion, persistence, and data theft, this malware is every cybersecurity professional’s nightmare. But fear not, Microsoft is on the…

CyberTriage’s complete guide to WMI malware is a treasure trove of insights, from discovery to persistence. Discover the persistent use of WMI persistence mechanisms, where event consumers sneakily embed themselves in the WMI repository. Even Microsoft’s AutoRuns tool and disk forensics are on the case, ensuring these pesky intruders don’t go unnoticed!

Decoding GUID-encoded shellcode can feel like solving a Rubik’s cube blindfolded. The trick lies in understanding the little-endian and big-endian mix that GUIDs bring to the table. Remember, the last part of the shellcode might just be those pesky trailing null bytes messing with your results. Happy decoding!

Forescout’s report on DrayTek routers revealed a comedy of errors, with vulnerabilities exposed to nearly 700,000 devices. While attackers fumble URLs, DrayTek scrambles repairs. Meanwhile, Mirai bots are on standby, ready to exploit anything that moves. It’s a classic tech whodunit: who’s more vulnerable, the routers or the attackers themselves?

Meet our malware line-up! First up, a rare C++/CLI IIS backdoor that’s as elusive as your neighbor’s Wi-Fi password. Then, a bootkit that plays Dixie—because nothing says “cyber threat” like a Southern anthem. Lastly, ProjectGeass, a red team framework that’s more versatile than a Swiss Army knife.

The Internet Storm Center’s threat level is as green as a salad. Catch the latest ISC Stormcast and brush up on securing web apps, APIs, and microservices in sunny Orlando next April. Remember, nothing says “cybersecurity” like learning by the beach!