Firefox on Windows faces a critical issue after a Chrome-like sandbox escape was found. A glitch in the IPC code allows a compromised child process to dupe the parent into granting too much power. Luckily, other operating systems are left out of this chaos.

Thunderbird 128.8 swoops in to save the day, fixing critical security vulnerabilities. While crafted emails pretending to be encrypted might not fool you, they could have fooled your browser. Thanks to the Mozilla Foundation Security Advisory 2025-18, your emails can be less of a thriller and more of a rom-com.

Mozilla Thunderbird has patched several security vulnerabilities, including the WebChannel API’s susceptibility to confused deputy attacks. While these flaws generally can’t be exploited through email, they pose potential risks in browser contexts. So, rest easy knowing your inbox is safe, but maybe keep an eye on those browser tabs!

Mozilla Thunderbird has patched a major security flaw specific to Apple M series devices. Dubbed CVE-2024-11691, this vulnerability could cause memory corruption via WebGL. Fear not, Thunderbird users—your emails remain safe from this bug, but Apple’s GPU drivers didn’t get the memo!

Mozilla Foundation Security Advisory 2024-59 reveals Thunderbird 132’s heroic bug-fixing crusade. The latest fixes include everything from permission leaks to race conditions—no, not the kind you win, but the kind that crash. Remember, scripting is disabled in emails, so your inbox remains as safe as your grandma’s cookie jar.

Mozilla Foundation Security Advisory 2024-52: Good news for Thunderbird users! The latest updates swat away critical bugs like pesky flies. While email scripting stays on a strict no-script diet, keep an eye out when venturing into browser-like territories. Patch up with Thunderbird 131.0.1, 128.3.1, or 115.16.0 for smoother sailing!

Adobe Premiere Pro has updated its software to patch a critical vulnerability. While no exploits are currently in the wild, this update is your safety net against potential digital shenanigans.

Hold onto your keyboards! Microsoft’s latest patch parade addresses 125 vulnerabilities, including 11 critical ones. The Windows Common Log File System Driver vulnerability, a zero-day exploit, is already in the wild, elevating attackers to SYSTEM-level privileges faster than you can say “update now.” Remember, an unpatched system is like a screen door on a submarine!

GeoVision GV-ASManager version 6.1.0.0 or less has a flaw allowing unauthorized access. Through a low-privilege account, attackers can reveal user passwords, access sensitive data, and even take over the office coffee machine (okay, maybe not the last one, but close enough). Update now or risk a caffeine catastrophe!

Sony XAV-AX5500 devices are vulnerable to remote code execution due to flimsy firmware validation—think of it as leaving the backdoor open for USB-based attackers. This update relies on cryptography that could use a little less ‘crypto’ and a lot more ‘graphy.’ Proceed with caution, and maybe a laugh or two.

Sony XAV-AX5500 devices are vulnerable to remote code execution due to flimsy firmware validation—think of it as leaving the backdoor open for USB-based attackers. This update relies on cryptography that could use a little less ‘crypto’ and a lot more ‘graphy.’ Proceed with caution, and maybe a laugh or two.

InfluxDB OSS vulnerability lets users with an allAccess token escalate privileges to operator level faster than a toddler with a crayon on a clean wall. This flaw turns mere mortals into database overlords, potentially compromising data confidentiality, integrity, and availability. Remember, with great power comes great responsibility—or at least a stern warning.

Fancy breaking the internet? This jQuery exploit tutorial dives into CVE-2019-11358 and CVE-2020-7656, where prototype pollution meets XSS vulnerabilities. By exploiting old jQuery versions, attackers can inject chaos in the form of JavaScript. Remember, with great power comes great responsibility—or at least a mischievous giggle.

Jasmin Ransomware has a vulnerability that allows authenticated arbitrary file download. Thanks to a sneaky SQL injection, you can bypass authentication like an overconfident ninja. Just grab the vulnerable file, sit back, and watch the magic happen. Who knew cybersecurity could be this entertaining?

Attention UNA CMS users: there’s a PHP Object Injection vulnerability lurking in versions up to 14.0.0-RC4. Your website could become a playground for mischievous hackers if they exploit this flaw. So, unless you want your site to become the digital equivalent of a clown car, it’s time to patch things up!

Beware of Nagios XI 5.6.6, where an authenticated Remote Code Execution vulnerability (CVE-2019-15949) lets hackers turn your server into their personal playground. With a few python commands, cyber pranksters can bypass your defenses. It’s like leaving the keys under the doormat, but for servers!

CISA adds CVE-2025-31161, CrushFTP Authentication Bypass Vulnerability, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. This is your friendly reminder that ignoring vulnerabilities is like leaving your front door open during a zombie apocalypse—bad idea. Get patching, folks!

XWiki Platform is cracking under pressure with a critical vulnerability allowing a guest user to execute arbitrary code remotely. The flaw, CVE-2025-24893, affects versions up to 15.10.10, turning your XWiki into a potential hacker’s playground. The good news? It’s patched in newer versions. So, if you’re on XWiki 15.10.10, it’s time to upgrade!

YesWiki versions before 4.5.2 are as secure as a screen door on a submarine, thanks to an unauthenticated path traversal vulnerability. A remote attacker can exploit the ‘squelette’ parameter to read files like /etc/passwd. Remember, if you’re not on version 4.5.2, your data might be starring in its own unauthorized drama.

WBCE CMS version 1.6.3 and prior is vulnerable to authenticated remote code execution. This exploit crafts an infected module to upload via the admin panel, granting shell access. Remember, with great power comes great responsibility—and a requirement for netcat.