GestioIP 3.5.7 has a new feature—Remote Command Execution (RCE)! Okay, maybe not a “feature,” but more like a “surprise guest” at a party. While the developers are likely less thrilled, security enthusiasts can explore CVE-2024-48760 on Kali Linux for a wild ride through vulnerabilities. Remember, with great power comes great responsibility—or at least a strong…

GestioIP 3.5.7 has a vulnerability in its ip_do_job feature, making it susceptible to Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) attacks. Users with specific permissions can exploit this flaw, potentially leading to data exfiltration and CSRF attacks. Don’t let GestioIP turn your security into a sitcom—patch it before it scripts its own disaster!

GestioIP 3.5.7 has a reflected XSS vulnerability. If you upload a poorly formatted file, HTML or scripts can be executed, leading to data breaches and enabling CSRF attacks. Always sanitize inputs, or you might just find your browser serving as a reluctant accomplice in a cyber heist.

Ah, the glamorous world of cybersecurity—where even a DNS key can be a ticking time bomb! GestioIP 3.5.7 has a Stored XSS vulnerability that lets authenticated users inject malicious code into the tsig_key field. Perfect for those days when you feel like spicing up your network security with a dash of chaos!

In the exciting world of cybersecurity, GestioIP 3.5.7 has a vulnerability that lets an attacker execute actions through an admin’s browser via CSRF. It’s like a digital puppeteer show where the admin unknowingly pulls the strings! Keep an eye on those URLs to avoid an unplanned data disaster.

Beware of SilverStripe 5.3.8’s sneaky XSS vulnerability—turns out, inserting media isn’t just for cat videos anymore! With a little oEmbed magic and unsanitized HTML, an attacker can inject a script that plays nice on both the CMS and front-end. It’s like a surprise party, but with way less cake and way more security headaches.

Beware of SilverStripe 5.3.8’s sneaky XSS vulnerability—turns out, inserting media isn’t just for cat videos anymore! With a little oEmbed magic and unsanitized HTML, an attacker can inject a script that plays nice on both the CMS and front-end. It’s like a surprise party, but with way less cake and way more security headaches.

OpenPanel File Manager 0.3.4 has a directory traversal exploit that lets you peek into sensitive files like it’s nobody’s business. Hackers can grab your shadow file faster than you can say “CVE-2024-53582.” It’s a security flaw that needs a fix ASAP, unless you want your secrets out faster than a gossip at a knitting circle!

OpenPanel 0.3.4 has a comically serious flaw—OS Command Injection. This vulnerability is like letting a hacker play puppet master with your server, making it perform commands it shouldn’t. If you enjoy surprises, this bug is for you! But seriously, patch it before your server starts writing its own autobiography.

OpenPanel 0.3.4’s incorrect access control is like leaving the front door wide open because you thought your pet goldfish would guard it! This vulnerability, CVE-2024-53582, allows unauthorized file access, making it a bit too easy for anyone to nose around where they shouldn’t on macOS.

OpenPanel 0.3.4 has a directory traversal issue, which lets users play peek-a-boo with files they shouldn’t see. Tested on macOS, this exploit is like finding out your neighbor’s secret lasagna recipe—unintentional, but oddly satisfying! CVE-2024-53537, you say? Time to patch things up before chaos ensues!

Beware of the Pimcore 10.5.x and 11.x comedy of errors! Authenticated Stored Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) allows attackers to turn your search document into a JavaScript party, popping alerts like confetti. Remember, it’s all fun and games until you click “save” and your browser gets pranked.

Pimcore customer-data-framework 4.2.0 has a vulnerability with a comedic twist: it lets you download restricted files via SQL injection, like a digital Houdini. Remember, just because you can doesn’t mean you should. Stay ethical, folks!

Unleash your inner Sherlock with the Xinet Elegant 6 Asset Lib Web UI 6.1.655 – SQL Injection exploit. This pre-auth 0-day exploit by hyp3rlinx is all set to spill the beans on usernames, passwords, and tables from vulnerable versions. But remember, with great power comes great responsibility—and a knack for SQL!

Discover the wild world of remote code execution through authentication bypass on the ZTE ZXHN H168N 3.1! Tasos Meletlidis unveils a step-by-step comedy of commands that could leave your router feeling quite exploited. Enjoy a thrilling ride of encryption, decryption, and the artful dodging of security protocols.

Discover how xorsearch.py outshines XORsearch.exe by incorporating YARA rules for regex searches. Say goodbye to tedious YARA rule creation—just prefix with #r# and watch xorsearch.py generate them for you. Perfect for those who find regex a riddle wrapped in an enigma.

Slow Pisces, the North Korean cyber group, isn’t just fishing for attention—they’re baiting developers with malware-laden “coding challenges” on LinkedIn. These fancy phishers reel in victims by posing as potential employers and have reportedly stolen over $1 billion from the cryptocurrency sector. So, if you think you’ve hooked a job, make sure it’s not a…

Hold onto your paper trays, folks! Vasion Print/PrinterLogic is grappling with a staggering 83 vulnerabilities, and yes, we’re talking about a software that automates printing! From hardcoded passwords to insecure communications, it’s a hacker’s dream come true. With vulnerabilities lurking like paper jams, this isn’t just a security issue—it’s a printer’s existential crisis!

CrushFTP’s latest versions are as secure as a screen door on a submarine! With vulnerabilities like SSRF and directory traversal, it’s one way to get your files to travel without a passport. Dive into CVE-2025-32102 and CVE-2025-32103 for all the juicy details.

Nick Boyce, a self-proclaimed Apple novice, dives into an iOS update dilemma that’s as perplexing as Schrödinger’s Cat. Is the update available or not? Spoiler alert: It is, but only if you’re using your iOS device and not your computer. Good luck, Nick!