Two vulnerabilities in Egovframe have been reported, including an unauthenticated file upload flaw and a pre-authenticated cryptographic oracle issue. These could allow remote attackers to exploit South Korean government websites. To avoid potential comedic disaster, the recommendation is simple: don’t expose Egovframe-based websites to the internet.

Revive Adserver’s username handling was vulnerable to impersonation attacks using tricks like homoglyphs and zero-width spaces. Good news though, they’ve tightened the character limits, so now imposters will need to try a little harder. The recommendation? Update your Revive Adserver to version 6.0.4 or later for a more secure experience.

Legality Whistleblowing’s missing critical security headers could allow hackers to slip through your defenses like a cat through an open window. With a CVSS score of 8.2, it’s high time DigitalPA patched things up before sensitive disclosures become a hacker’s buffet. Remember, secure your headers before your secrets become public knowledge!

In July 2025, the Microsoft SharePoint exploit chain ToolShell took the stage, exploiting deserialization and authentication bypass vulnerabilities. This article dives into the hunt for in-memory ToolShell payloads using tools like Zeek and Wireshark, decoding the complex layers of cyber mischief lurking in vulnerable SharePoint servers.

LNK files are the “free money” of cyber intelligence! Even when metadata is scarce, they offer a treasure trove of insights into threat actors’ methods. It’s like finding clues in a game of cyber Clue—minus Colonel Mustard and the lead pipe but with a lot more data scrubbing!

CISA has added a new vulnerability to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog: CVE-2021-26829. This OpenPLC ScadaBR Cross-site Scripting Vulnerability is like the uninvited guest that won’t leave, posing significant risks to federal enterprises. Time to lock the doors and fix those security flaws before cyber actors raid the fridge!

Cybersecurity never truly faces “unprecedented complexity”; it’s more like “we forgot our keys in the chaos closet again.” Sure, agentic AI is speeding up attacks, but the real issue is our outdated systems standing wide open. Start with the basics: inventory your assets and reduce your attack surface. That’s IT hygiene 101.

Document your analysis process; it’s crucial! Even if malware vanishes like Houdini, forensic experts can sniff out its trail with the right tools and a well-documented approach. Remember, without documentation, your analysis is like a detective without a notebook—clueless when piecing together the cyber crime puzzle!

Maurice’s LinkedIn post about the AppSwitched subkey in the Windows Registry is like the espresso shot of digital forensics—small, potent, and perfect for those running on caffeine and sarcasm. The AppSwitched key tracks application focus changes, offering a valuable glimpse into process execution. Cheers, Maurice, for spotlighting this artifact!

The Scattered LAPSUS$ Hunters are back, wreaking havoc with new data thefts and ransomware threats. Salesforce and Gainsight are in the crosshairs, while companies brace for more chaos. As we enter 2026, organizations must prepare for the worst—or risk being the next victim in this cybercrime saga.

Tune in to the ISC Stormcast for Wednesday, November 26th, 2025, where cybersecurity insights are delivered with all the flair of a tech-savvy stand-up routine! Get ready to laugh and learn as we break down the latest threats and trends. Don’t miss this whirlwind of information and humor!

View CSAF: Warning! SiRcom SMART Alert (SiSA) has a vulnerability rated CVSS v4 8.8, allowing remote exploitations. A critical function is missing authentication, letting attackers potentially orchestrate an impromptu emergency siren symphony. CISA urges users to secure their systems and avoid unexpected concertos.

View CSAF to learn how Festo products can turn a hacker’s dream into reality with a remote vulnerability buffet! Exploitable with low attack complexity, these vulnerabilities allow attackers to access devices without authentication. So, unless you want a hacker as your new IT guy, it’s time to tighten those security screws!

The groov View API vulnerability, dubbed CVE-2025-13084, exposes sensitive user metadata and API keys. It’s like leaving your front door open with a welcome mat that says “Hackers Welcome.” Opto 22 has released a patch, so unless you want your data to become the internet’s new favorite reality show, update now!

Zenitel’s TCIV-3+ has more holes than Swiss cheese! With vulnerabilities like OS Command Injection, Out-of-bounds Write, and Cross-site Scripting, it’s a hacker’s playground. View CSAF for full details and remember, always sanitize your inputs and your hands! Stay safe, stay updated, and keep the bad guys out.

Attention, Arena Simulation users! Rockwell Automation’s product has a stack-based buffer overflow vulnerability. It may sound like spaghetti code gone wrong, but it’s serious. Ensure you upgrade Arena Simulation to version 16.20.11 or later to avoid local attackers running arbitrary code faster than you can say “buffer bloat.”

View CSAF alert: Ashlar-Vellum products face vulnerabilities with a CVSS v4 score of 8.4. While these bugs aren’t remotely exploitable, they could still allow attackers to execute arbitrary code. Time to update and secure your creative software before hackers give your projects an unexpected twist!

In the world of AI, the dual-use dilemma is real: the same power that helps defend can also attack. Meet WormGPT and KawaiiGPT, the mischief-makers of the AI world, proving that even the most sophisticated tech can end up in the wrong hands. It’s like giving a toddler a chainsaw—what could possibly go wrong?

Get ready for the ISC Stormcast for November 25th, 2025, where security updates hit harder than your morning coffee and malware news will make you wish for a simpler time—like dial-up internet.

CISA warns that cyber threat actors are using commercial spyware to target mobile messaging app users. Their tactics include phishing, zero-click exploits, and impersonation of platforms like Signal and WhatsApp. High-value individuals and organizations are at risk, so users should review CISA’s guidance on safeguarding communications and mitigating these threats.