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格鲁乌的“破坏者大学”:用犯罪分子代替特工,这是什么操作?
CVE-2024-12005 | WP-BibTeX Plugin up to 3.0.1 on WordPress cross-site request forgery
CVE-2024-13444 | wp-greet Plugin up to 6.2 on WordPress cross-site request forgery
CVE-2024-13404 | Link Library Plugin up to 7.7.2 on WordPress cross site scripting
CVE-2025-0371 | Jet Elements Plugin up to 2.7.2.1 on WordPress Widget cross site scripting
CVE-2025-0450 | Betheme Plugin up to 27.6.1 on WordPress Custom JS cross site scripting
CVE-2024-11226 | FireCask Like & Share Button Plugin up to 1.2 on WordPress width cross site scripting
CVE-2024-13230 | Social Share, Social Login and Social Comments Plugin sql injection
CVE-2024-12104 | Visual Website Collaboration, Feedback & Project Management Plugin Project Page authorization
CVE-2025-23086 | Brave Desktop Browser up to 1.70.116/1.74.47 ui layer
PNGPlug Loader Delivers ValleyRAT Malware Through Fake Software Installers
PNGPlug Loader Delivers ValleyRAT Malware Through Fake Software Installers
CVE-2025-24014 | vim up to 9.1.1042 Silent Ex Mode out-of-bounds write (GHSA-j3g9-wg22-v955)
CVE-2024-45091 | IBM UrbanCode Deploy up to 7.0.5.24/7.1.2.10/7.2.3.13 HTTP Request log file
SDLC Gap Analysis: Requirement For Organization
Gap Analysis within the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) involves identifying insufficient security measures, and compliance shortcomings throughout the software development process, from start to finish. It is to ensure that proper security needs are implemented from the initial design stages to deployment and maintenance. Ignoring SDLC gaps can cause project failures with catastrophic consequences. […]
The post SDLC Gap Analysis: Requirement For Organization appeared first on Kratikal Blogs.
The post SDLC Gap Analysis: Requirement For Organization appeared first on Security Boulevard.
SDLC Gap Analysis: Requirement For Organization
Scam Yourself attacks: How social engineering is evolving
We’ve entered a new era where verification must come before trust, and for good reason. Cyber threats are evolving rapidly, and one of the trends getting a fresh reboot in 2025 is the “scam yourself” attacks. These aren’t your run-of-the-mill phishing scams. They are a sophisticated evolution of social engineering designed to deceive even the most tech-savvy users. Attackers exploit our routines, trust, and overconfidence, and complacency to manipulate us into becoming unwitting accomplices in … More →
The post Scam Yourself attacks: How social engineering is evolving appeared first on Help Net Security.