All news with #vulnerability disclosure tag

🔒 Festo reported a path traversal vulnerability in Siemens TIA Portal (V15–V18) as deployed on Festo Didactic hardware. Tracked as CVE-2023-26293 with a CVSS v3.1 base score of 7.8, the flaw can allow creation or overwriting of arbitrary files and could lead to arbitrary code execution if a user opens a crafted project file. The issue requires user interaction and is not remotely exploitable; Festo and CISA recommend applying Siemens updates and following standard protections against malicious files and social engineering.

🔒 CISA reports that iCam365 ROBOT PT Camera P201 and Night Vision Camera QC021 (versions 43.4.0.0 and prior) allow unauthenticated access to ONVIF and RTSP services. Successful exploitation could expose live video streams and camera configuration data. Two CVEs were assigned (CVE-2025-64770 and CVE-2025-62674), with CISA-calculated CVSS v4 base scores of 7.0 and CVSS v3.1 scores of 6.8. iCam365 did not respond to CISA; recommended mitigations include network isolation, firewalling, and use of secure remote access methods.

⚠️ A remotely exploitable OS command injection in the Opto 22 Groov Manage REST API allows attackers with administrative credentials to inject shell commands that execute as root on affected GRV-EPIC and groov RIO devices. The issue is tracked as CVE-2025-13087 and carries a CVSS v4 base score of 7.5. Opto 22 has released firmware 4.0.3 to address the flaw; users should apply the update promptly. CISA also recommends isolating control networks, minimizing Internet exposure, and monitoring API and system logs for suspicious activity.

⚠️ Festo disclosed a hidden test‑mode vulnerability in the MSE6 product family that could be abused by a remote, authenticated low‑privileged attacker. The issue, tracked as CVE-2023-3634, carries a CVSS v3.1 score of 8.8 and may permit complete loss of confidentiality, integrity, and availability. Festo plans documentation updates in the next product release; CISA recommends isolating devices, minimizing network exposure, and using firewalls and secured VPNs as mitigations.

🔒 Security researchers have uncovered Operation WrtHug, a global campaign that has hijacked thousands of largely end-of-life ASUS WRT routers by chaining at least six known vulnerabilities. Over roughly six months analysts identified about 50,000 unique infected IPs, predominantly in Taiwan, using a distinctive malicious self-signed AiCloud certificate with a 100-year lifetime as an indicator of compromise. Owners are urged to apply ASUS firmware updates or replace unsupported models and disable remote-access features to mitigate risk.

🔒 Kendra Albert's USENIX talk, highlighted by Bruce Schneier, argues that modern managed bug bounty programs often impose contractual confidentiality that prevents researchers from publicly sharing vulnerabilities. These restrictions can flip the original bargain of coordinated vulnerability disclosure, silencing researchers while allowing vendors to delay or avoid fixes. Schneier urges platforms and companies to prohibit mandatory non‑disclosure terms and restore the balance between researcher reporting and vendor remediation.

🔔 Fortinet has issued an advisory about a newly discovered FortiWeb vulnerability, CVE-2025-58034, rated CVSS 6.7 and reported as being exploited in the wild. The flaw is an OS command injection that allows an authenticated attacker, who has gained access by other means, to execute arbitrary commands via crafted HTTP requests or CLI input. Fortinet provides version-based upgrade guidance to remediate the issue and credited a Trend Micro researcher for reporting the bug.

✉️ A vulnerability in DoorDash's DoorDash for Business platform allowed an attacker to create a free account, add an 'Employee' entry containing arbitrary HTML in a budget name field, and send emails that appeared to originate from no-reply@doordash.com using official templates. The researcher known as doublezero7 supplied a proof-of-concept showing stored HTML rendered in outgoing messages, enabling persuasive phishing. DoorDash patched the flaw after public pressure, and a dispute over disclosure and alleged extortion followed.

⚠️ ASUS has released new firmware to patch a critical authentication bypass vulnerability tracked as CVE-2025-59367 that enables remote, unauthenticated attackers to log into vulnerable DSL routers exposed online. The update — firmware 1.1.2.3_1010 — addresses the issue for DSL-AC51, DSL-N16, and DSL-AC750. ASUS urges users to install the update immediately and, if they cannot, to disable Internet-facing services (remote access, port forwarding, DDNS, VPN server, DMZ, FTP) and use strong, unique passwords as temporary mitigations.

⚠️ ImunifyAV, a widely used Linux malware scanner, contains a remote code execution flaw in its AI-bolit component affecting versions prior to 32.7.4.0. The vulnerability is rooted in unsafe use of call_user_func_array during deobfuscation, which can execute attacker-supplied PHP function names when the scanner performs active unpacking. CloudLinux released fixes in late October and backported them on November 10; administrators should update to 32.7.4.0 or newer immediately to mitigate risk.

🔔 CISA released 18 Industrial Control Systems (ICS) advisories addressing security flaws across a broad set of vendors and product families. The advisories cover firmware, application software, and cloud services used in operational technology and industrial environments, including products from Siemens, Rockwell Automation, AVEVA, and Mitsubishi Electric. Administrators should review the advisories for technical details and apply vendor mitigations, patches, and compensating controls promptly to reduce risk to availability and safety.

🔒 Synology has released a patch for a critical remote code execution flaw (CVE-2025-12686) in BeeStation OS, following a proof-of-concept exploit shown at Pwn2Own Ireland. The vulnerability, described as a buffer copy without checking input size, can enable arbitrary code execution on impacted NAS devices and has no practical mitigations. Synology advises users to upgrade to BeeStation OS 1.3.2-65648 or later to remediate the issue. The flaw was demonstrated by Synacktiv researchers Tek and anyfun, who earned a $40,000 reward.

🔒 A newly disclosed exploit named Pixnapping (CVE-2025-48561) allows a malicious Android app with no special permissions to read screen pixels from other apps and reconstruct sensitive content. The attack chains intent-based off-screen rendering, translucent overlays, and a GPU compression timing side channel to infer pixel values. Google issued a September patch but researchers bypassed it, and a more robust fix is planned.

⚠️ Three newly disclosed vulnerabilities in runC (CVE-2025-31133, CVE-2025-52565, CVE-2025-52881) could allow attackers to bypass container isolation and obtain root write access on the host. The issues involve manipulated bind mounts and redirected writes to /proc, and one flaw affects runC releases back to 1.0.0-rc3. Patches are available in recent runC releases; administrators should update, monitor for suspicious symlink/mount activity, and consider enabling user namespaces or running rootless containers as mitigations.

🔒 QNAP has released patches for seven zero-day vulnerabilities that were exploited to hack NAS devices during the Pwn2Own Ireland 2025 contest. The flaws affect QTS/QuTS hero and several bundled apps, including Hyper Data Protector, Malware Remover, and HBS 3, and are tracked under multiple CVEs. Fixed firmware and app builds are available and administrators are advised to update via Control Panel > System > Firmware Update and the App Center, then change all passwords. Regularly checking product support status and applying updates promptly are recommended to maintain security.

🔒 Cisco has released updates to address a critical vulnerability in Unified Contact Center Express (UCCX) — CVE-2025-20354 — found in the Java RMI process that can let unauthenticated attackers execute arbitrary commands as root. A separate CCX Editor flaw allows authentication bypass and script execution with admin privileges. Administrators should upgrade to the first fixed releases (12.5 SU3 ES07 or 15.0 ES01) immediately; Cisco has not yet observed active exploitation.

⚠️ A critical remote-code execution vulnerability in @react-native-community/cli and its cli-server-api component lets attackers run arbitrary OS commands via the Metro development server. The flaw stems from a /open-url endpoint that forwards a supplied URL directly to the open() package and, despite console messages, the server can bind to 0.0.0.0 rather than localhost. JFrog demonstrated Windows exploitation and the issue is fixed in cli-server-api version 20.0.0; users should update or bind the server to 127.0.0.1.

⚠️ A critical vulnerability in the popular Post SMTP WordPress plugin, which has more than 400,000 active installations, allowed unauthenticated attackers to read email logs — including password reset messages — and change any user password, enabling full account and site takeover. Wordfence reported active exploitation and urged immediate updates after detecting thousands of automated attacks. Administrators should install the patched release or disable the plugin immediately to prevent compromise.

🚨 CISA added two vulnerabilities affecting Gladinet CentreStack/Triofox and Control Web Panel (CWP) to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog after evidence of active exploitation. CVE-2025-11371 (CVSS 7.5) can expose files or directories to external parties, while CVE-2025-48703 (CVSS 9.0) is an OS command injection enabling remote code execution via the t_total parameter. Huntress reported live reconnaissance activity against Gladinet, and Federal civilian agencies must remediate by November 25, 2025.

🔒 Cisco Talos’ Vulnerability Discovery & Research team disclosed multiple vulnerabilities affecting TruffleHog, Fade In, and Dell BSAFE Crypto-C, including arbitrary code execution, out-of-bounds write/use-after-free, and integer/stack overflow issues. The issues were reported by Talos researchers and external collaborators and vendors have issued patches following Cisco’s disclosure policy. Users should apply vendor updates, deploy updated detection rules such as Snort signatures, and consult Talos advisories for indicators and recommended mitigations.