St. Poelten UAS unveils a path traversal vulnerability in the Korenix JetPort 5601. This discovery allows unauthenticated users to joyride through sensitive system files. With the device being end-of-life, CyberDanube’s sage advice? Upgrade to a newer device and maybe invest in a digital lock or two!

St. Poelten UAS researchers discovered multiple stored cross-site scripting vulnerabilities in SEH utnserver Pro. Hackers might exploit these to execute code in users’ browsers. It’s fixed in version 20.1.35, so unless you want your device to become a web comic villain, update your firmware now.

Safari 18.1.1 is here, tackling security bugs like a digital superhero. It’s equipped to handle everything from malicious web content to rogue cookies. Make sure to update through the Mac App Store to keep your browsing safe and sound. Check Apple Security Releases for more intel on these virtual villains.

Discover the art of chaos with the Fronsetia v1.1 reflected XSS exploit! Join Andrey Stoykov on a wild ride through web vulnerabilities, as he reveals how to turn a simple input field into a hacker’s playground. Perfect for those who enjoy both coding and comedy.

Nosebeard Labs has uncovered a critical WebKit flaw that allows bypassing Apple’s web content filters across macOS, iOS, iPadOS, watchOS, and visionOS. Dubbed CVE-2024-44206, this vulnerability lets users access restricted sites with ease, much like sneaking past a slumbering security guard.

SVG attachments in phishing emails are on the rise! These sneaky files contain JavaScript code that displays logos and asks for your credentials. Just when you thought opening an image was safe, your inbox turns into a spy thriller. Beware the blurry Excel PNG—it’s not just bad graphics; it’s a phishing trap!

CISA, FBI, and ASD’s ACSC have updated their advisory on the BianLian Ransomware Group. Originating from Russia, BianLian targets critical infrastructure and uses sneaky tactics to extort data. Organizations are urged to follow the advised mitigations to dodge these digital bandits. #StopRansomware is in full swing!

Apple’s latest security updates are here to save the day, plugging vulnerabilities that could let cyber villains wreak havoc. The CISA suggests users and admins check out the advisories and update faster than you can say “tech support.”

The 2024 CWE Top 25 Most Dangerous Software Weaknesses list is out, and it’s like a who’s who of software’s worst nightmares. CISA’s Secure by Design and Secure by Demand initiatives encourage developers and organizations to tackle these weaknesses head-on, ensuring your software security strategy doesn’t resemble Swiss cheese.

USDA’s FIDO implementation showcases how to outwit cyber scammers with phishing-resistant authentication. By ditching passwords for cryptographic keys, USDA proves that moving beyond password authentication is not just smarter, it’s safer.

BlackSuit ransomware is back with a vengeance, rebranding from Royal and targeting industries globally. Despite claiming “small compensation,” their demands equal about 1.6% of a victim’s annual revenue. With 93 victims so far, Ignoble Scorpius, the masterminds behind this threat, show no signs of stopping. Stay vigilant or risk being black-suited!

Apple has patched two exploited vulnerabilities affecting both Intel and ARM systems. One involves arbitrary code execution via JavaScriptCore, the other targets WebKit’s cookie management with potential cross-site scripting attacks. Patches are available for Safari and all Apple operating systems, so update now if you don’t want your tech to crumble like a stale cookie!

View CSAF: Mitsubishi Electric’s MELSEC iQ-F Series might just need a nap! A denial-of-service vulnerability, CVSS 7.5, could let remote attackers disrupt Ethernet communication. The fix? A firmware update and some network TLC to dodge those uninvited guests. Time to play IT bouncer and keep the cyber riffraff at bay!

CISA released an Industrial Control Systems advisory on November 19, 2024, urging users to check out the latest security scoop on vulnerabilities and exploits. Don’t miss this riveting episode of “As the Cyber World Turns” starring your favorite tech, ICS!

FrostyGoop/BUSTLEBERM, the OT-centric malware that sounds like a winter-themed dessert, disrupted Lviv’s heating infrastructure in 2024, leaving over 600 buildings cold. Using Modbus TCP, it wreaked havoc on industrial control systems. FrostyGoop is a chilling reminder that cybersecurity is no laughing matter—even if the name is.

Detecting a debugger in Linux isn’t as simple as spotting a ninja at a yoga class. This Python script takes a sneak peek at the TracerPid line in /proc/self/status to see if a debugger is lurking. On Windows, it’s like checking if someone is wearing a hat—just use IsDebuggerPresent.

Oracle Security Alert: CVE-2024-21287 is a vulnerability in Oracle PLM that could spill secrets like a chatty coworker. Exploitable without authentication, it allows file disclosure. Patch it pronto or risk your data taking a walk on the wild side!

CISA has updated its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog with three new entries, including CVE-2024-0012. This isn’t just a techy list—it’s a cyber nightmare fuel inventory! Public and private sectors are urged to patch these vulnerabilities ASAP to avoid being the next headline in a cyber-thriller.

Beware of Operation Lunar Peek! CVE-2024-0012 in Palo Alto Networks PAN-OS allows attackers to perform admin actions. Fixes are available, so update and restrict access to trusted IPs. PAN-OS versions 10.2 to 11.2 are affected, but Cloud NGFW and Prisma Access are safe from this cosmic invasion.

Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops might turn your remote work into a hacker’s dream. A privilege escalation vulnerability could allow attackers to control the server, while session recording reviews are prone to deserialization vulnerabilities. Remember, with great tech power comes great responsibility—or at least, a few security headaches!