Sudo Bug Strikes Again: CISA Sounds Alarm on Major Linux Vulnerability Exploit

CISA warns the Sudo vulnerability CVE-2025-32463 is now the hottest ticket in town for hackers. This bug lets any user play admin without a backstage pass! Linux and macOS admins, patch up before your systems become the next viral sensation—unwanted fame guaranteed.

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Hot Take:

When CISA speaks, everyone should listen—especially when it’s about a bug that makes hackers’ lives easier than a cat with a fishbowl! The latest Sudo vulnerability could let even your grandma’s knitting club run commands with superuser privileges. If you’re not on the patch train yet, consider this your last call before your systems become the next episode of “Pwned and the Beautiful!”

Key Points:

– CISA warns of an exploited vulnerability in Sudo that could allow unauthorized users to execute commands.
– The flaw, identified as CVE-2025-32463, affects systems using the /etc/nsswitch.conf file.
– The vulnerability was introduced in Sudo version 1.9.14 and patched in version 1.9.17p1.
– Federal agencies have three weeks to address the issue, as per BOD 22-01.
– CISA also added other vulnerabilities to its KEV catalog, highlighting the ongoing cyber drama.

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