A newly discovered vulnerability in VMware products threatens the digital backbone of businesses worldwide, exposing them to potential cyberattacks and forcing urgent security action.
A newly disclosed vulnerability in VMware Aria Operations lets hackers execute remote code without authentication. Our investigation reveals the dangers, affected products, and urgent mitigation steps.
A newly discovered flaw in Ruby background job workers allows attackers to take over systems using maliciously crafted JSON payloads. This critical vulnerability, rooted in unsafe deserialization practices, highlights the risks of trusting 'safe' data formats in backend automation.
#Ruby | #JSON | #Vulnerability
A major flaw in ADSelfService Plus, a popular password management tool, was quickly patched after discovery, preventing a possible large-scale cyberattack. This incident underscores the importance of vigilance and rapid response in cybersecurity.
A newly discovered vulnerability in Roundcube Webmail exposes users to silent cyber attacks. This feature investigates how attackers exploit the flaw, who is at risk, and why urgent action is needed.
A critical flaw in BeyondTrust’s remote access tools is fueling a surge in web shell deployments, backdoors, and data theft across industries, prompting urgent warnings from cybersecurity experts.
A newly discovered flaw in Splunk products puts Fortune 500 companies at risk, as attackers could exploit the vulnerability to bypass security controls and access sensitive data. Netcrook investigates the implications and the urgent response from the cybersecurity community.
A public proof-of-concept for CVE-2026-25926 reveals how Notepad++'s unsafe search path lets attackers run malicious code. Find out how the exploit works, which versions are at risk, and why updating is critical.
A newly discovered flaw in Honeywell CCTV cameras could let hackers take over accounts and access live feeds. CISA urges urgent action to protect organizations from this high-severity vulnerability.
A critical vulnerability in Dell’s RecoverPoint left enterprise networks exposed to Chinese nation-state hackers. Learn how a single hard-coded credential opened the door to years of cyber-espionage—and what it means for supply chain security.