Craig Anderson

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has issued an urgent alert regarding three critical vulnerabilities that are currently being actively exploited. These vulnerabilities affect software products from Microsoft, Mozilla, and SolarWinds, posing significant security risks to both organizations and individual users. The alert emphasizes the importance of immediate action to mitigate these vulnerabilities and prevent potential exploitation. Here’s an

GitHub has recently rolled out a series of critical security updates targeting vulnerabilities present in their Enterprise Server (GHES). Among the resolved issues is the highly severe CVE-2024-9487, which posed significant risks to enterprise security by allowing unauthorized access. GitHub’s swift actions underscore the platform’s proactive approach in safeguarding software development projects hosted on its platform. Addressing CVE-2024-9487: A Critical

The landscape of web development saw a significant alert on October 14, 2024, when a critical security vulnerability was uncovered in the widely used React framework, Next.js. Affecting versions up to 14.2.6, this flaw presents a significant risk as it can allow attackers to exhaust CPU resources through its image optimization feature. Consequently, this vulnerability could potentially lead to Denial

In an alarming trend, North Korean hackers are now capitalizing on the desperation and enthusiasm of job seekers to deploy sophisticated malware through social engineering tactics. These hackers pose as recruiters on professional platforms such as LinkedIn, tricking users into fake job interviews. This method, while not new, has seen increased sophistication in its recent iterations, putting the cybersecurity landscape

The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) recently issued an urgent advisory to organizations, highlighting the pressing need to address security risks tied to unencrypted cookies within F5 BIG-IP Local Traffic Manager (LTM) systems. This move comes in response to cyber threat actors exploiting these unencrypted persistent cookies to gain unauthorized access to non-internet-facing devices on networks. With F5