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CVE-2025-23756 | Ivan Chernyakov LawPress Plugin up to 1.4.5 on WordPress cross site scripting
CVE-2025-23656 | Saul Morales Pacheco Donate visa Plugin up to 1.0.0 on WordPress authorization
CVE-2025-23982 | Marian Kanev Cab Fare Calculator Plugin up to 1.1 on WordPress authorization
CVE-2025-24593 | WisdmLabs Edwiser Bridge Plugin up to 3.0.8 on WordPress cross site scripting
CVE-2009-3225 | AlmondSoft Almond Classifieds index.php addr cross site scripting (EDB-33117 / BID-35816)
DEF CON 32 – From Easy Wins To Epic Challenges: Bounty Hunter Edition
Author/Presenter: Daniel Blaklis Le Gall
Our sincere appreciation to DEF CON, and the Authors/Presenters for publishing their erudite DEF CON 32 content. Originating from the conference’s events located at the Las Vegas Convention Center; and via the organizations YouTube channel.
The post DEF CON 32 – From Easy Wins To Epic Challenges: Bounty Hunter Edition appeared first on Security Boulevard.
SecWiki News 2025-02-08 Review
CVE-2025-24741 | KB Support Plugin up to 1.6.7 on WordPress redirect
CVE-2025-24740 | ThimPress LearnPress Plugin up to 4.2.7.1 on WordPress redirect
CVE-2025-24540 | SeedProd Coming Soon Page, Under Construction & Maintenance Mode Plugin cross-site request forgery
CVE-2025-24538 | slaFFik BuddyPress Groups Extras Plugin up to 3.6.10 on WordPress cross-site request forgery
CVE-2025-24537 | The Events Calendar Plugin up to 6.7.0 on WordPress cross-site request forgery
CVE-2025-24742 | WP Go Maps Plugin up to 9.0.40 on WordPress cross-site request forgery
CVE-2025-24708 | CRM Perks WP Dynamics CRM for Contact Form 7, WPForms, Elementor, Formidable and Ninja Forms Plugin cross site scripting
CVE-2025-24626 | CodePeople Music Store Plugin up to 1.1.19 on WordPress cross site scripting
UK Is Ordering Apple to Break Its Own Encryption
The Washington Post is reporting that the UK government has served Apple with a “technical capability notice” as defined by the 2016 Investigatory Powers Act, requiring it to break the Advanced Data Protection encryption in iCloud for the benefit of law enforcement.
This is a big deal, and something we in the security community have worried was coming for a while now.
The law, known by critics as the Snoopers’ Charter, makes it a criminal offense to reveal that the government has even made such a demand. An Apple spokesman declined to comment...
The post UK Is Ordering Apple to Break Its Own Encryption appeared first on Security Boulevard.