Discover the latest in web security mishaps with UNA CMS! Version 14.0.0-RC4 has a PHP object injection vulnerability so notorious, it’s practically auditioning for a horror film. Is your website a sitting duck? Find out before it quacks!

In the latest OX App Suite Security Advisory, vulnerabilities were found but fixed faster than a cheetah on roller skates. Thanks to contributors, updates are available, and no exploits are known. Join the bug bounty programs at YesWeHack to help keep those bugs at bay!

Langflow’s latest update, version 1.3.0, boasts numerous bug fixes but skips over its secret weapon against a major vulnerability. It turns out that the real magic is in the code validation, which quietly locked down a major security flaw—unbeknownst to most, until Horizon3 revealed the plot twist!

qBittorrent 5.0.1 MITM RCE: The latest threat to your peaceful torrenting! This exploit, CVE-2024-51774, transforms Python downloads into a calculator crisis. Remember, folks, always trust but verify—especially when an innocent Python download leads to unexpected math homework!

GeoVision GV-ASManager’s broken access control vulnerability (CVE-2024-56898) lets anyone with a “Guest” account and a blank password feel like a VIP. Why work hard when you can just sidestep security and manage accounts, access cameras, and clone data? It’s like giving a toddler the keys to the candy store!

The ABB Cylon FLXeon controller is dealing with a case of bad timing—literally. Its timeConfig.js script is so vulnerable that even a slightly mischievous hacker with login details can pull off authenticated remote code execution. It’s like giving a cat the house keys and wondering why your curtains are shredded.

GeoVision GV-ASManager 6.1.1.0 or less is vulnerable to CSRF attacks, allowing crafty cyber tricksters to create admin accounts with a mere GET request. The vulnerability is as easy to exploit as mistaking a cat for a dog, but the impact is serious—think access to security systems and unauthorized account creation!

Behold, the ABB Cylon FLXeon BACnet controller, a marvel of building automation! However, it turns out it’s also a secret agent for chaos, offering remote code execution to anyone with valid credentials. Just push the right buttons (or in this case, parameters), and voilà, you’ve got yourself a rogue building controller!

Warning: WebFileSys 2.31.0 is susceptible to directory path traversal via the relPath parameter. This vulnerability, CVE-2024-53586, allows attackers to channel their inner digital explorer, navigating unauthorized file directories with the finesse of a cat burglar. Keep your files safe; don’t let them take an unsanctioned tour of your server!

The ABB Cylon FLXeon BACnet controller is like a party crasher that never gets caught! Thanks to its unauthenticated WebSocket feature, it allows any mischievous hacker to execute tcpdump commands, creating a network traffic jam. This vulnerability is the tech equivalent of leaving your front door wide open with a sign saying, “Come on in!”

Netman 204: the remote command exploit so easy, you might mistake it for a pizza delivery! Simply locate the UPS panel using Shodan, whip out those default credentials, and voilà! Remote command access without authentication. It’s hacking made so straightforward, even your grandma could do it—though we wouldn’t recommend it!

The ABB Cylon Aspect 3.08.02 is vulnerable to a PHP session fixation flaw, allowing attackers to dictate session IDs with the precision of a Swiss watchmaker. This could leave users more exposed than a nudist in a snowstorm. An attacker could exploit this vulnerability via an unauthenticated reflected XSS attack.

Fortinet is battling a cyber villain exploiting vulnerabilities in FortiOS and FortiGate products. This crafty menace can sneakily gain read-only access to device files. For ultimate protection, update to FortiOS versions 7.6.2 and beyond, and maybe give SSL-VPN a well-deserved nap. Stay vigilant, and report any shady behavior to CISA!

VINCE 2.0.6, a Python-based web platform by CMU CERT/CC, has a stored XSS vulnerability. Affected users might find their browser singing to the tune of some unexpected HTML/JS code. Who knew web security could be so… scriptive?

A CSRF vulnerability in ABB Cylon FLXeon controllers is like a bad pickup line—limited but still risky. Exploitation requires specific conditions, such as same-domain hosting or misconfigured CORS. So, unless you’re hosting a malicious page at the local cyber cafe, this vulnerability needs a bit of finesse to work its magic.

ABB Cylon FLXeon controllers are a marvel of modern building automation, except when they hand over the keys to the castle with weak default credentials. Hackers could have a field day, turning your smart building into a smart-alec. Time to change those passwords before your HVAC starts throwing its own house party!

ABB Cylon FLXeon 9.3.4 has a comedic twist in its system logs: the OpenSSL password is laid out like a welcome mat for authenticated attackers. This vulnerability makes unauthorized access a breeze, allowing attackers to impersonate, decrypt, and gain deeper system access with the elegance of a slapstick comedy routine.

Nagios Log Server 2024R1.3.1 has a critical API vulnerability allowing users with valid tokens to access plaintext API keys, including admin credentials. This flaw can lead to user shenanigans like user enumeration and privilege escalation, potentially compromising the entire system. Remember, with great power comes great responsibility—and maybe a bit of chaos.

Beware of the “closeClass” parameter in phpIPAM 1.6! It’s so vulnerable to reflected XSS, even your grandma’s cookie recipe could be at risk. Just one click, and boom—alert(1) all over your screen. Stay safe, unless you enjoy alarming pop-ups more than a cat enjoys a laser pointer.

MiniCMS 1.1 has a Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerability in the ‘date’ parameter of mc-admin/page.php. This flaw lets attackers inject scripts, triggering amusing pop-up alerts instead of, you know, doing something productive. Always sanitize your inputs, folks, unless you want your site to be a comedy show called “XSS Gone Wild”!