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Fake Elon Musk endorsements are used in SMS campaigns to sell bogus energy-saving devices. Learn how to spot…

Elon Musk has confirmed a massive cyberattack on his social media platform, X (once Twitter), causing widespread technical…

We are thrilled to announce the general availability of Red Hat OpenShift Service Mesh 3.0. OpenShift Service Mesh is based on the Istio, Envoy and Kiali projects, and is included with the Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform and Red Hat OpenShift Platform Plus. This article provides an overview of Red Hat OpenShift Service Mesh 3.0, including information for existing OpenShift Service Mesh users on how to migrate.OpenShift Service Mesh 3.0 is based on Istio 1.24 and Kiali 2.4. This release is a major update, using a new operator based on the community sail-operator for managing Istio and depl

The telecom industry is at a major turning point. With 5G, IoT, and AI reshaping global connectivity, the…

### Impact Due to lack of limits by default in the [`explode()`](https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.explode.php) function, malicious clients were able to abuse some packets to waste server CPU and memory. This is similar to a previous security issue published in https://github.com/pmmp/PocketMine-MP/security/advisories/GHSA-gj94-v4p9-w672, but with a wider impact, including but not limited to: - Sign editing - LoginPacket JWT parsing - Command parsing However, the estimated impact of these issues is low, due to other limits such as the packet decompression limit. ### Patches The issue was fixed in 5.25.2 via d0d84d4c5195fb0a68ea7725424fda63b85cd831. A custom PHPStan rule has also been introduced to the project, which will henceforth require that all calls to `explode()` within the codebase must specify the `limit` parameter. ### Workarounds No simple way to fix this. Given that sign editing is the easiest way this could be exploited, workarounds could include plugins pre-proc...

### Summary Stored Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerability allows attackers to inject malicious scripts into web applications, which can then be executed in the context of other users' browsers. This can lead to unauthorized access to sensitive information, session hijacking, and spreading of malware, impacting user data privacy and application integrity. ### Details A user with rights to modificate the service (e.g. kuiperUser role) can inject XSS Payload into Rule `id` parameter. Then, after any user with access to this service (e.g. admin) will try make any modifications with the rule (update, run, stop, delete), a payload will act in victim's browser. The issue appears as the notification to user is made in an insafe way: https://github.com/lf-edge/ekuiper/blob/dbce32d5a195cf1de949b3a6a4e29f0df0f3330d/internal/server/rest.go#L681 https://github.com/lf-edge/ekuiper/blob/dbce32d5a195cf1de949b3a6a4e29f0df0f3330d/internal/server/rest.go#L716 https://github.com/lf-edge/ekuiper/bl...

Path Equivalence: 'file.Name' (Internal Dot) leading to Remote Code Execution and/or Information disclosure and/or malicious content added to uploaded files via write enabled Default Servlet in Apache Tomcat. This issue affects Apache Tomcat: from 11.0.0-M1 through 11.0.2, from 10.1.0-M1 through 10.1.34, from 9.0.0.M1 through 9.0.98. If all of the following were true, a malicious user was able to view security sensitive files and/or inject content into those files: - writes enabled for the default servlet (disabled by default) - support for partial PUT (enabled by default) - a target URL for security sensitive uploads that was a sub-directory of a target URL for public uploads - attacker knowledge of the names of security sensitive files being uploaded - the security sensitive files also being uploaded via partial PUT If all of the following were true, a malicious user was able to perform remote code execution: - writes enabled for the default servlet (disabled by default) - support...

Over 1,000 malicious packages found using low file counts, suspicious installs, and hidden APIs. Learn key detection methods…

This week on the Lock and Code podcast, we speak with Tim Shott about his attempt to find his location data following a major data breach.

Cybersecurity researchers have demonstrated a novel technique that allows a malicious web browser extension to impersonate any installed add-on. "The polymorphic extensions create a pixel perfect replica of the target's icon, HTML popup, workflows and even temporarily disables the legitimate extension, making it extremely convincing for victims to believe that they are providing credentials to