NEWS-BUZZ News Management System has a SQL injection vulnerability that allows sneaky attackers to manipulate the SQL query. By simply crafting a malicious username, they can access unauthorized database actions. It’s like hacking the mainframe with a witty comment! Stay alert, and patch up your defenses before your database spills the beans.

The CVE-2024-37383 vulnerability in Roundcube Webmail is a stored XSS exploit. Attackers just need users to open a malicious email using vulnerable Roundcube versions. Once opened, JavaScript code can execute, forwarding emails to an attacker’s server. So, remember, if your Roundcube is outdated, your inbox might be writing its own comedy sketch!

CyberPanel versions 2.3.5 and 2.3.6 are hilariously vulnerable to unauthenticated remote code execution. If you’re feeling nostalgic for the days of living dangerously, feel free to test this exploit on your next vacation to “Oops-I-Did-It-Again” land. Just remember, patching is the new black. CVE-2024-51378.

Beware! The LearnPress WordPress LMS Plugin 4.2.7 might surprise you with an unwelcome SQL injection vulnerability. It lets hackers take a joyride through your database, potentially stealing data and causing mayhem. Always update your plugins, or you might find yourself learning a lesson you didn’t sign up for!

MagnusBilling 6.x and 7.x have a vulnerability that allows unauthenticated remote command injection. This isn’t just a bug; it’s a feature for hackers! So, if you’re running version 7.3.0 on Centos, time to patch up before your server does some unintended stand-up comedy.

RosarioSIS 7.6.1 is under scrutiny for an unauthenticated SQL injection flaw via the votes parameter. It’s like letting a bull loose in a china shop—or rather, a hacker in your database. Remember, when it comes to updates, don’t procrastinate, or you might find your data taking an unexpected vacation!

GetSimpleCMS versions below 3.3.16 have a hilarious yet serious vulnerability. By uploading a sneaky PHAR file via admin/upload.php, cyber tricksters can execute remote code. The original patch missed PHAR files, offering a backdoor for mischief. Remember, no one expects a .phar-inquisition!

Gnuboard5 version 5.3.2.8 has a vulnerability as wide open as a yawning hippopotamus. An SQL injection via the table_prefix parameter could leave your database sleepless, making it a prime target for cyber pranksters. Stay safe, don’t let your code nap!

FlatCore versions below 1.5 have a CSRF vulnerability allowing arbitrary .php file uploads. Just when you thought uploading cat pictures was risky enough! Stay secure and update your software to prevent unexpected server guests.

View CSAF: INFINITT Healthcare’s PACS system is under fire with vulnerabilities that could make an attacker’s day. With unrestricted file uploads and unauthorized access, it’s like leaving your front door open with a welcome mat. But fear not, upgrades and VPNs are your knight in shining armor. Talk about a healthcare drama!

Attention all Arctic Wireless Gateways users! A buffet of vulnerabilities awaits, including buffer overflows and privilege mismanagement—yum! These issues are remotely exploitable, so don’t let your defenses chill. Reach out to ABB and your mobile network operator for a quick fix. Remember, nothing says “secure” like disabling binary SMS!

Attention, tech enthusiasts and caffeine lovers! PowerSYSTEM Center 2020 might be brewing more than just coffee. With a CVSS v4 score of 6.9, these vulnerabilities could cause a denial-of-service condition, leaving your servers feeling as overworked as a barista on Monday morning. Keep your cups full and update your systems! View CSAF today!

View CSAF: Rockwell Automation’s Arena software is under siege with vulnerabilities as thrilling as a reality TV show twist. The list includes out-of-bounds reads and writes, and a stack-based buffer overflow—all with a CVSS v4 score of 8.5. Arena users, it’s time to update before your system stars in its own drama!

Siemens SENTRON 7KT PAC1260 Data Manager is the star of a new plot twist: hardcoded credentials, path traversal, and more vulnerabilities than your average soap opera. For the latest juicy details, check Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Because who doesn’t love a little cybersecurity drama?

Attention Siemens Insights Hub Private Cloud users: CISA will stop updating ICS security advisories for Siemens products. For the freshest vulnerability info, consult Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories. Remember, Siemens suggests keeping your devices safe like grandma’s cookie jar—hidden, secure, and definitely not accessible from the internet!

Siemens’ Industrial Edge Devices are facing a severe vulnerability due to weak authentication, with a CVSS v4 score of 9.3. Hackers could impersonate legitimate users by bypassing authentication. Siemens has released updates to patch the issue, but some devices remain vulnerable. Check Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories for the latest information.

CISA is dropping its Siemens product vulnerability updates, so if you’re worried about out-of-bounds writes or attackers executing code in your Siemens Solid Edge SE2024 or SE2025, check Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories for the latest. Remember, stay safe and keep those X_T files trusted or risk some unexpected coding comedy!

Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories just became your new best friend for staying updated on product vulnerabilities. With a buffet of security issues like heap-based buffer overflow and race conditions, Siemens SIDIS Prime is the main course. So, grab a fork, update to V4.0.700, and enjoy a safer cyber meal!

Siemens’ License Server needs a security makeover! The vulnerabilities could give low-privileged users a serious promotion, allowing them to execute arbitrary code. Siemens recommends updating to the latest version to keep things secure. For the freshest insights, head over to Siemens’ ProductCERT Security Advisories for more on Siemens product vulnerabilities.

CISA released ten ICS advisories, spotlighting the latest security issues and exploits. Administrators are advised to review these updates, unless they enjoy living dangerously or have a thing for catastrophic system failures.