Stay ahead of cyber threats with the Internet Storm Center’s green threat level alert. Discover expert insights from Handler Guy Bruneau, and get ready for the upcoming class on securing web apps in Orlando. Whether you’re keen on TCP/UDP port activity or need an InfoSec glossary, this center’s got your back.

In the chaotic world of cybersecurity, where hackers are like digital door testers checking for unlocked treasures, Gregory Weber shares his experience with a DShield Sensor honeypot. While attempting to classify URLs as intrusive or legit using frequency analysis, he finds that his rookie intrusion analysis does pretty well, but there’s room for improvement.

Cisco AnyConnect VPN users, brace yourselves! A vulnerability is affecting an array of Cisco Meraki devices. Check if your gadget is on the list and ensure you’re using the latest firmware to dodge this digital disaster. A good firmware update is like a spa day for your device—refreshing and rejuvenating!

Prepare your web defenses! Two sneaky vulnerabilities are lurking in Cisco EPNM and Cisco Prime Infrastructure, ready to unleash stored XSS attacks. One only requires an unauthenticated remote attacker, while the other demands admin credentials. Cisco’s updates are here to save the day, but no quick fixes otherwise. Keep that software updated!

Cisco has unveiled free software updates to address a pesky vulnerability. However, these updates won’t magically license new features or major upgrades. If you’re not under a service contract, you might want to chat with the Cisco Technical Assistance Center. In tech, as in life, always read the fine print!

ProSSHD 1.2 20090726 is as stable as a three-legged chair on a slippery floor. One wrong move, and it’s a Denial of Service (DoS) extravaganza, brought to you by Fernando Mengali. Exploit your way to hilarity and test it on Windows XP. Remember, this is more about laughs than actual security measures!

SAPGateBreaker is the ultimate party crasher for SAP NetWeaver, exploiting CVE-2022-22536 with HTTP request smuggling moves that would make a ninja jealous. By slipping through SAP’s front door, this exploit can bypass ACLs and access internal resources. It’s like your data’s worst nightmare—because who doesn’t love a surprise visit from a hacker?

ABB Cylon Aspect 3.08.01 users, beware! This award-winning energy management solution has an arbitrary file deletion vulnerability. Hackers can exploit the ‘file’ parameter in databaseFileDelete.php to delete files faster than you can say ‘Oops, there goes my data!’ Time to patch up or face the delete-a-geddon!

Attention hackers and curious coders: ABB Cylon Aspect 3.08.01 has a remote code execution vulnerability that’s just begging for attention. Thanks to a “big” oversight in bigUpload.php, malicious files can be sneakily uploaded and executed. So, if you’re into unauthorized access, this bug might just be your new best friend!

A reflected XSS vulnerability in Elaine’s Realtime CRM Automation v6.18.17 lets attackers sprinkle in some JavaScript chaos via the dialog parameter at wrapper_dialog.php. Brace yourself, your browser is about to become a playground for mischief!

View CSAF: Rockwell Automation’s Lifecycle Services with Veeam Backup and Replication are at risk due to a remote code execution vulnerability. With a CVSS v4 score of 9.4, attackers can remotely exploit this flaw with low complexity. Users should brace themselves and follow Rockwell’s and Veeam’s advisories to avoid becoming a hacker’s next favorite target.

CISA has dropped two ICS advisories like surprise plot twists on April Fools’ Day, 2025. They aren’t jokes, though—they’re packed with current security issues, vulnerabilities, and exploits. Stay ahead of cyber shenanigans by reviewing these advisories for all the technical drama and mitigation tips.

Unit 42 researchers have spotted a new twist on phishing: QR code phishing, or “quishing.” Attackers are cleverly hiding phishing links in QR codes, leading unsuspecting users to credential-stealing sites. These sneaky QR codes are bypassing traditional security measures, making them the latest headache for industries everywhere.

CISA has added the new CVE-2024-20439 to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. This Cisco Smart Licensing Utility vulnerability is a frequent target for cyber actors, posing risks to federal enterprises. While BOD 22-01 mandates FCEB agencies to act, all organizations are encouraged to prioritize fixing these cataloged vulnerabilities.

AWS SAM CLI users, time to upgrade! The latest version fixes two vulnerabilities allowing access to restricted files via symlinks. Avoid accidental snooping in your own code by keeping your AWS SAM CLI up to date—because who knew symlinks could double as sneaky spies?

In a not-so-typical Zoom meeting, a threat actor masquerades as a Zoom installer using d3f@ckloader to drop SectopRAT. After nine days of lurking, Cobalt Strike and Brute Ratel join the party. The grand finale? BlackSuit ransomware crashes the Windows systems, leaving IT teams wishing they’d just clicked “Leave Meeting.”

Beware of CVE-2023-48292! It’s the cyber equivalent of finding out your OpenJDK had an evil twin. This remote code execution exploit can wreak havoc on XWiki Standard 14.10. Confirm the vulnerability, but remember—use your powers for good, not evil!

The Solstice Pod’s API endpoint provides a buffet of sensitive details without requiring authentication. Hackers can extract session keys, server versions, and more, thanks to the `/api/config` endpoint’s open arms. Remember, when APIs spill the beans, security takes a vacation!

CISA’s latest report dives into the whimsical world of RESURGE malware, discovered on Ivanti Connect Secure devices. This malware is like SPAWNCHIMERA’s mischievous cousin, creating SSH tunnels for C2, tampering with logs, and even throwing a web shell party on the boot disk. RESURGE brings a lot to the table—just not the table you want.

CISA’s Malware Analysis Report introduces RESURGE, a new malware variant with impressive reboot survival skills and unique behavior-altering commands. It’s exploiting CVE-2025-0282 in Ivanti Connect Secure appliances. Stay ahead with detection signatures and avoid becoming the unwitting star of a cyber thriller featuring stack-based buffer overflow vulnerabilities!