CISA’s Apple and Oracle Bug Hunt: Cybersecurity Gets a Plot Twist!
The U.S. CISA has added Apple and Oracle Agile PLM bugs to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. Apple released updates to combat zero-day vulnerabilities, including a cookie management issue potentially leading to cross-site scripting attacks. The Oracle PLM flaw allows unauthorized data access, prompting federal agencies to act swiftly. Stay cyber-safe!
Hot Take:
Looks like Apple’s cookies have gone stale, and Oracle’s authorization is having a midlife crisis! It’s another day in cybersecurity paradise where CISA’s catalog gets a fresh coat of vulnerabilities. Looks like the folks at Apple and Oracle need to get their act together faster than a cheetah on a caffeine rush before the hackers have a field day with their products!
Key Points:
- Apple’s got two new zero-day vulnerabilities in its products that are as popular with hackers as pumpkin spice lattes in fall.
- The vulnerabilities, CVE-2024-44308 and CVE-2024-44309, could lead to cross-site scripting (XSS) and arbitrary code execution.
- Oracle Agile PLM has an incorrect authorization issue (CVE-2024-21287) allowing uninvited guests to the data party.
- CISA’s catalog now includes these vulnerabilities because, let’s face it, they can’t resist a good security risk.
- CISA mandates federal agencies to patch these vulnerabilities by December 12, 2024, or else face the wrath of the digital Grinch.
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