CISA adds three vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. These cyber gremlins are like uninvited guests at a party, causing chaos and potentially ruining the federal enterprise’s day. BOD 22-01 mandates FCEB agencies to show these digital pests the door. So, who’s ready to be the bouncer in their own cyber club?

Usermin 2.100 has a flaw more obvious than a toddler with chocolate on their face. The username enumeration exploit lets you identify existing usernames like a detective on a caffeine high. If you’re running version 2.100 or older, patch up before someone discovers your user list is easier to access than a jar of cookies.

The Angular-Base64-Upload Library was caught in the act of unauthenticated remote code execution (RCE) with a severity score of 10.0. Discovered by Ravindu Wickramasinghe, this vulnerability affects versions prior to 0.1.21. For those running the software, it’s time to update faster than a cheetah on roller skates.

The ABB Cylon controller dances with danger as it suffers from an authenticated path traversal vulnerability. This flaw, found in the ethernetUpdate.php script, can lead to IP address chaos and system compromise. It’s like letting a toddler loose in a control room—expect unexpected changes!

The ABB Cylon Aspect 3.08.02 system is so open, you could drive a bus through it! Thanks to a flaw in deployStart.php, even your grandma can initiate server madness with a single click—no experience required. So, buckle up and prepare for unauthorized server initialization and performance issues like never before!

In a cybersecurity twist, the Yokogawa products are missing authentication for critical functions, making them a playground for mischievous hackers. With a CVSS v4 score of 9.3, it’s like leaving the vault door wide open—just remember to enable that login function before someone starts playing hide and seek with your data! View CSAF for more…

Attention, network wizards! Schneider Electric’s ConneXium Network Manager has vulnerabilities ripe for mischief. If you’re not careful, hackers could access sensitive files or execute remote code while you binge on cat videos. So, grab your encryption spells and ward off those cyber gremlins. Remember: trust no file, encrypt every byte! View CSAF for more.

View CSAF: Schneider Electric’s Sage series is under cyber siege! With vulnerabilities like out-of-bounds writes and path traversal, hackers might just waltz in and mess things up. But fear not! Schneider offers a firmware upgrade, and some solid advice—like putting your controllers behind firewalls, not on a pedestal.

View CSAF: Schneider Electric’s Trio Q Licensed Data Radios are vulnerable to insecure storage and initialization issues—it’s like leaving your diary open for any villain with physical access. Update to firmware v2.7.2 for safety, or risk your secrets being the talk of the hacker town!

CISA unleashed six ICS advisories, revealing the latest in security hiccups and vulnerability drama. It’s like a soap opera but with more code and fewer love triangles. Users and administrators are urged to dive into these advisories for some technical insight and, hopefully, a happy ending.

In a plot twist worthy of a soap opera, TP-Link VN020 F3v(T) routers have been caught in a scandal involving a denial of service vulnerability. Unauthenticated attackers can crash the router with malformed SOAP requests. It’s the tech world’s version of a dramatic cliffhanger, except this one comes with its own CVE number.

A buffer overflow vulnerability in TP-Link VN020-F3v(T) routers could make your internet vanish faster than your leftover pizza. With payload size manipulation, crashes range from fashionably delayed to oh-so-immediate. TP-Link users, consider updating before your router has a meltdown of Shakespearean proportions.

Join Jacob Claycamp, an ISC intern, as he navigates the mysterious world of RedTail malware analysis. Armed with Remnux, Docker, and the powerful Ghidra tool, he embarks on a quest to unravel the secrets of this digital menace. It’s like Sherlock Holmes, but with more code and fewer deerstalker hats.

In December 2024, cyber attackers unleashed a multi-layered attack chain to deliver malware like Agent Tesla variants and Remcos RAT. This sneaky phishing campaign cleverly masquerades as an order release request to evade detection. It’s like ordering a pizza, but instead of pepperoni, you get a side of malware.

CISA is sounding the alarm on potential unauthorized access to a legacy Oracle cloud environment. The risk? Credential material like usernames and passwords could be exposed. If these credentials are reused or embedded in scripts, it opens the door for long-term unauthorized access. Time to tighten up those security belts!

Apple patched two vulnerabilities in iOS, macOS, tvOS, and visionOS. One flaw involved sneaky audio files, while the other allowed bypassing Pointer Authentication. So, update now or risk becoming the next unwitting star in a hacker’s comedy of errors!

CISA has added CVE-2021-20035 to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. SonicWall users, it’s time to patch up! This vulnerability in SonicWall SMA100 appliances is like leaving your front door wide open for cyber crooks. Even if you’re not a federal agency, it’s wise to lock that door pronto!

Cisco’s free software updates are like a comedy show with a strict guest list. Customers must have a valid license to enjoy the security fixes. No gate-crashers allowed; only those who’ve procured from Cisco or authorized partners can join the upgrade party. And remember, free updates aren’t a ticket for premium features!

Before jumping into a software upgrade, check those Cisco Security Advisories like you check your horoscope. Ensure your device isn’t having a memory meltdown and that your hardware doesn’t stage a revolt. Still confused? Call the Cisco Technical Assistance Center before your devices start writing their own resignation letters.

Navigate the Nexus Dashboard Admin Console to check if LDAP is your remote authentication provider. Just head to Admin > Authentication, and inspect the Realm column for LDAP with a non-zero Providers count. Need a software update? Ensure your devices can handle it, and consult Cisco’s Security Advisories for a smooth upgrade!