Aggregator
CVE-2025-21663 | Linux Kernel up to 6.6.71/6.12.9 dwmac-tegra denial of service (Nessus ID 216191)
CVE-2025-1198 | GitLab Community Edition/Enterprise Edition up to 17.6.4/17.7.3/17.8.1 Personal Access Token session expiration (Issue 511477 / Nessus ID 216222)
CVE-2023-4039 | Oracle Communications Cloud Native Core Policy up to 23.1.8/23.2.4 Install/Upgrade protection mechanism (Nessus ID 216223)
A Threat Actor Claims to have Leaked Data of Pemerintah Kota Tangerang Selatan
CISA警告称,黑客正在利用Trimble Cityworks
Minister Brekelmans ontmoet nieuwe Amerikaanse collega in Brussel
North Korean hackers spotted using ClickFix tactic to deliver malware
North Korean state-sponsored group Kimsuky (aka Emerald Sleet, aka VELVET CHOLLIMA) is attempting to deliver malware to South Korean targets by leveraging the so-called “ClickFix” tactic. A relatively new tactic The ClickFix social engineering tactic has been dubbed thus because of the initial pretext used by malware peddlers: the users, wanting to read a webpage or document or join a video call, are shown a fake browser notice saying that the page or doc cannot … More →
The post North Korean hackers spotted using ClickFix tactic to deliver malware appeared first on Help Net Security.
CVE-2025-25287 | lakejason0 mediawiki-skins-Lakeus up to 1.3.1/1.4.0/1.8.0/1.39/1.42 on MediaWiki System Message themeDesigner.js cross site scripting
CVE-2025-25897 | TP-LINK TL-WR841ND Packet WanStaticIpV6CfgRpm.htm ip denial of service
CVE-2025-25899 | TP-LINK TL-WR841ND Packet WanDynamicIpV6CfgRpm.htm gw denial of service
CVE-2025-25898 | TP-LINK TL-WR841ND Packet WlanSecurityRpm.htm pskSecret denial of service
CVE-2025-24904 | whisperfish libsignal-service-rs was_encrypted improper authentication
CVE-2025-25356 | PHPGurukul Land Record System 1.0 POST Request Parameter bwdates-reports-details.php todate sql injection
Application Detection and Response (ADR) Gives the SOC Deep Visibility into the Application Layer | Contrast Security
The life of a Security Operations Center (SOC) analyst is often compared to navigating a vast and dangerous ocean. While tools like Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS), Cloud-Native Application Protection Platforms (CNAPP), and Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) provide visibility into many attack vectors, a critical blindspot remains: the application layer. This gap leaves SOC teams feeling like they're sailing blindfolded, vulnerable to unseen threats lurking beneath the surface.
The post Application Detection and Response (ADR) Gives the SOC Deep Visibility into the Application Layer | Contrast Security appeared first on Security Boulevard.