25 articles
Berlin's published data, exploited SonicWall gateways, a Chrome zero-day, AI-accelerated intrusion, payment-system abuse, and PostGREShell all point to the same task: identify and revoke inherited trust.
CISA KEV activity and a fresh critical Artifactory authentication bypass show why package repositories need incident-grade monitoring, not just routine patching.
CISA added an old ownCloud WebDAV authentication bypass to KEV after reported exploitation against Philippine research and defense-linked targets. The lesson is not novelty. It is exposed file infrastructure.
Attackers are exploiting a Zimbra SNMP command injection flaw after a fixed version was already available. The real work is not only patching, but compromise triage.
Two Active Directory logic flaws presented at Black Hat show how SPN handling and password reset behavior can enable downgrade, disruption, and domain takeover.
Seven ClamAV parser vulnerabilities can crash scanning processes, and Cisco products inherit the exposure. Defenders need to verify scanner health, not only malware verdicts.
Cisco says attackers are exploiting a remote denial-of-service flaw in ASA and FTD VPN services. Here is how to prioritize, detect, and contain it.
Attackers are exploiting a macOS Screen Sharing authentication flaw against exposed Macs. Patch, remove VNC exposure, and investigate before treating it as a routine update.
MOVEit, GoAnywhere, Cleo, Accellion — the same extortion playbook keeps working on enterprise file-transfer software. Here's the structural reason why, and what to do about it.
Two critical vCenter flaws threaten authentication and code execution. Use this practical plan to patch, isolate, detect, and recover safely.
An incomplete Tomcat fix allowed EncryptInterceptor bypass and is now exploited. Learn which exact versions are exposed and how to contain clusters.
Default Langflow deployments exposed a two-step path from no account to remote code execution. Learn how to patch, isolate, hunt, and rotate secrets.
An unauthenticated command-injection flaw turned a perimeter appliance into an entry point. Here is how to patch, contain, hunt, and recover.
TeamCity, N-central, and Cisco FMC put the same lesson in three different packages: attackers want the systems that already control everything else.
NGINX 1.30.4 and 1.31.3 fixed three new memory-safety flaws, but exposure depends on map, slice, SSI, proxy, and buffering configuration. Here is how to audit the real path.
Ubiquiti disclosed 25 vulnerabilities across UniFi applications and devices. The critical issue is not the headline CVSS score, but which management services an attacker can reach.
A CVSS 10.0 path traversal in Adobe ColdFusion's Remote Development Services lets unauthenticated attackers write a webshell straight into the web root. Attackers were probing it before most admins finished reading the advisory.
A critical, unauthenticated flaw in Oracle E-Business Suite's Payments module was hit in the wild on June 27, 2026 — six weeks after the patch, with no public exploit code anywhere. Here's what's confirmed, what's still speculation, and how to check if you're exposed.
Anthropic's June 2026 N-day research shows how frontier models can turn public patches into working exploits in hours. Here's what defenders should change now.
Verizon's 2026 DBIR confirms vulnerability exploitation as the #1 breach vector for the first time in 19 years — while remediation rates dropped and patch times increased. Here's what the data actually says.
Microsoft patched 500+ vulnerabilities in five months. Linux ecosystems patched even more. So which is more secure? That's the wrong question — here's the metric that actually matters.
Service accounts, API keys, OAuth tokens and machine credentials now outnumber human identities 144 to 1. Most organizations have zero visibility into them. Attackers do.
Ivanti, Fortinet, Palo Alto — the names change but the pattern doesn't. Here's the structural reason why enterprise edge devices are permanently on fire and what you can do about it.
The average time from vulnerability disclosure to active exploitation has collapsed from 756 days in 2018 to mere hours in 2025. Here's what that means for defenders.
For the first time, vulnerability exploitation is the #1 initial access vector — not phishing. Here's what the data says and how defenders must adapt.