CISA’s Vulnerability Rollercoaster: More Cisco, Microsoft, and Hitachi Flaws Added!
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has added several Cisco Small Business RV Series Routers vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. Apparently, even routers need a little extra love, or they’ll let anyone into the party. Time to patch things up before your network throws a wild, uninvited bash!
Hot Take:
Well, folks, it seems like CISA has been busy adding to its collection of “Oops, we did it again” vulnerabilities. Move over Britney, these flaws are hitting harder than a 2000s pop anthem. From Cisco routers playing the wrong kind of host to Microsoft Windows treating privilege like it’s a Black Friday sale, it’s clear that cybersecurity is the gift that keeps on giving—especially if you’re a hacker. So, buckle up, and let’s dive into this buffet of bugs before they turn into a three-course disaster meal.
Key Points:
- CISA adds vulnerabilities from Cisco, Hitachi Vantara, Microsoft, and Progress to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog.
- The Cisco vulnerability has no forthcoming fix, granting attackers root access with admin credentials.
- The Microsoft Win32k flaw allows attackers to escalate privileges and wreak havoc on systems.
- Hitachi Vantara’s Pentaho BA Server vulnerabilities involve authorization bypass and special element injection.
- CISA mandates federal agencies to address these vulnerabilities by March 24, 2025.