Cisco has released free software updates to tackle vulnerabilities, but remember—no license, no dice! Customers with service contracts enjoy the VIP treatment, while others might need to charm the Cisco TAC. Don’t forget to consult the Cisco Software Checker, your new BFF for vulnerability exposure in Cisco IOS and IOS XE Software.

Cisco’s latest vulnerability is a wake-up call for routers running Cisco IOS XE Software with IKEv1 VPN enabled. If your network’s security is relying on Dynamic Multipoint or Remote Access IPsec VPN, it might be time to panic—just a little. Check for open UDP ports 500 or 4500; if they’re open, it’s not just your…

Cisco has released free software updates to address vulnerabilities, but before you dive in like a kid in a candy store, remember: no license, no candy (or software). Check the Cisco Security Advisories page and ensure your devices have the memory to handle it. For those without service contracts, the Cisco TAC is your new…

Cisco has released free security software updates, but there’s a catch—free doesn’t mean a new license or extra features. Customers must have a valid license and enough device memory. If you’re lost in the tech jungle, contact Cisco TAC for help. Remember, free updates can’t fix everything, including your inability to read fine print!

Cisco rolls out free software updates to tackle vulnerabilities, ensuring your network remains safer than a hacker at a cybersecurity convention. Just remember, these updates aren’t your golden ticket to new features or major upgrades. For those without service contracts, contacting Cisco TAC is your best bet—product serial number in hand, of course!

Unit 42 has uncovered a fake model agency website mimicking Germany’s Mega Model Agency. Visitors are met with obfuscated JavaScript that collects data like browser fingerprints and IP addresses. This cunning ruse likely serves Iranian cyber actors aiming to perform social engineering attacks. Beware of unsolicited glamorous opportunities!

Developers and malware creators alike love a good shortcut, and on-demand DLL loading is the perfect way to keep malware modular and expandable. Why carry a Swiss army knife when you can just download the attachments as needed? It’s malware that believes in light packing and heavy downloading. Happy hunting!

Explore the Internet Storm Center’s latest updates with our handler Xavier Mertens. Discover how the threat level remains green and gear up for our class on securing web apps in Washington this July. Stay informed with our ISC Stormcast podcast and join the conversation in our forums. Check out our API for developers!

Heads up, tech wizards! A sneaky flaw in BeyondTrust Privileged Remote Access (PRA) allows users to hijack SSH tunnels like they’re commandeering a pirate ship! This CVE-2025-0217 vulnerability lets any user on the same machine as a legitimate one wave their digital cutlass for privileged access. Avast, mateys! Beware!

CISA warns that even unsophisticated cyber actors are targeting ICS/SCADA systems in U.S. critical infrastructure. With poor cyber hygiene, even basic attacks can cause major disruptions in sectors like Energy and Transportation. Asset owners are urged to review guidance to prevent potential chaos—or at least avoid becoming a cyber sitcom.

CISA has updated its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog, revealing a new vulnerability that’s like a hacker’s dream come true. While federal agencies are mandated to fix these issues, CISA insists everyone join the cybersecurity party. After all, staying safe online is the new black!

View CSAF: BrightSign’s vulnerability could let hackers play DJ with your device’s privileges. Before you know it, your screen might be hosting a surprise rave! Update your BrightSign OS faster than you can say “unnecessary privileges” to avoid this digital dance-off.

View CSAF: The latest UG65-868M-EA vulnerability is like leaving your front door open with a “Welcome” mat for hackers! With firmware versions before 60.0.0.46, admin users can wreak havoc by injecting shell commands. Fear not—Milesight has released a fix. Time to patch up and slam that digital door shut!

In a plot twist that cybersecurity experts saw coming, Optigo Networks ONS NC600 devices are afflicted with the dreaded hard-coded credentials vulnerability. This flaw could let cyber villains remotely wreak havoc, scoring a CVSS v4 of 9.3. It’s like leaving your house keys under a doormat labeled “Keys.” View CSAF for more details!

CISA has dropped three new ICS advisories, delivering the latest scoop on security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits. It’s like a thrilling soap opera for tech enthusiasts, but with fewer love triangles and more firewalls. Stay informed, because even your industrial control systems deserve a little drama!

ERPNext 14.82.1 is vulnerable to account takeover via Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF). This flaw allows attackers to perform unauthorized actions like user deletion or role assignment without the admin’s knowledge, making it a hacker’s dream come true. Remember, with great power comes great responsibility—or at least a CSRF token.

Unit 42’s latest discovery reveals a cunning Lampion malware campaign zooming in on Portuguese organizations. This infostealer, armed with the crafty ClickFix lure, tricks victims into executing malicious commands. It’s like a phishing attack with a Portuguese accent, targeting sensitive banking information while teaching us to never trust a computer ‘fix.’

Snipe-IT 8.0.4 has a sneaky flaw: an IDOR vulnerability allowing users to access other departments’ asset data just by tweaking a URL. It’s like window shopping for confidential info! Update to version 8.1.0 to shut this loophole and keep your asset secrets safe.

Casdoor v1.901.0 fell victim to Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF), allowing password changes with a mere click of a crafted URL. Remember, in the world of cybersecurity, even a simple URL can be a supervillain!

Infostealers now come with a side of rogue web servers. This Python script captures everything from keystrokes to screenshots, then sends it all to a Telegram channel. Watch out for phishing sites posing as the real deal, thanks to an embedded Flask server. Who knew malware could multitask better than most of us?