Cybersecurity Comedy: CISA’s Vulnerability Catalog Just Got a Whole Lot Funnier!

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) adds Adminer, Cisco IOS, Fortra GoAnywhere MFT, Libraesva ESG, and Sudo flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. These vulnerabilities, from deserialization issues to command injections, are the cyber equivalent of leaving your front door wide open with a “Welcome Hackers” sign.

Pro Dashboard

Hot Take:

Beware, folks! It’s raining vulnerabilities, and the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) is here with its umbrella, aka the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. Adminer, Cisco IOS, Fortra GoAnywhere MFT, Libraesva ESG, and Sudo flaws have all RSVP’d to this cybersecurity party, and they’re not the type to take things lightly. So, grab your popcorn and watch as we navigate through the land of exploited vulnerabilities. Just make sure your systems are updated, or you might end up with a guest appearance of a cyber intruder!

Key Points:

– The U.S. CISA has added several vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog.
– Vulnerabilities include Adminer’s SSRF, Cisco IOS’s SNMP stack overflow, Fortra GoAnywhere MFT’s deserialization flaw, Libraesva ESG’s command injection, and Sudo’s root access vulnerability.
– Cisco IOS’s vulnerability allows remote attackers to trigger DoS or achieve root code execution.
– The Fortra GoAnywhere MFT flaw allows execution of arbitrary commands through a deserialization vulnerability.
– CISA mandates federal agencies to address these vulnerabilities by October 20, 2025.

Membership Required

 You must be a member to access this content.

View Membership Levels
Already a member? Log in here
The Nimble Nerd
Confessional Booth of Our Digital Sins

Okay, deep breath, let's get this over with. In the grand act of digital self-sabotage, we've littered this site with cookies. Yep, we did that. Why? So your highness can have a 'premium' experience or whatever. These traitorous cookies hide in your browser, eagerly waiting to welcome you back like a guilty dog that's just chewed your favorite shoe. And, if that's not enough, they also tattle on which parts of our sad little corner of the web you obsess over. Feels dirty, doesn't it?