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CVE-2019-25319 | Internet-Soft Domain Quester Pro 6.02 Domain Name Keywords stack-based overflow (Exploit 47825 / EDB-47825)
CVE-2025-9292 | TP-Link Omada Cloud Controller cross-domain policy
CVE-2019-25321 | Softpedia FTP Navigator 8.03 stack-based overflow (Exploit 47812 / EDB-47794)
CVE-2019-25342 | Centova Cast 3.2.12 API Endpoint /api.php allocation of resources (Exploit 47677 / EDB-47677)
CVE-2019-25325 | Thrive Smart Home 1.1 POST Parameter checklogin.php User sql injection (Exploit 47814 / EDB-47814)
CVE-2019-25320 | amitkolloldey elearning-script 1.0 /login.php sql injection (Exploit 47811 / EDB-47811)
CVE-2019-25337 | OwnCloud 8.1.8 GET share.php information exposure (Exploit 47745 / EDB-47745)
Linux Mint 考虑采用更长的开发周期
Spotify теперь на торрентах. Нужно лишь купить сотню жёстких дисков, чтобы всё скачать и послушать
CVE-2026-20671 | Apple macOS/watchOS/visionOS/iOS/iPadOS/tvOS up to 26.2 Network Traffic channel accessible
CVE-2026-20661 | Apple iOS/iPadOS up to 26.2 User Information information disclosure
CVE-2026-20669 | Apple macOS up to 26.2 Directory information disclosure
CVE-2026-20666 | Apple macOS up to 26.2 App information disclosure
CVE-2026-20663 | Apple iOS/iPadOS up to 26.2 App information disclosure
Over 1,800 Windows Servers Compromised by BADIIS Malware in Large-Scale SEO Poisoning Campaign
A sophisticated cyber campaign has compromised over 1,800 Windows servers globally, using a potent malware strain known as BADIIS. This operation targets Internet Information Services (IIS) environments, transforming legitimate infrastructure into a massive network for SEO poisoning. By hijacking these servers, threat actors manipulate search engine results to promote illicit gambling platforms and fraudulent cryptocurrency […]
The post Over 1,800 Windows Servers Compromised by BADIIS Malware in Large-Scale SEO Poisoning Campaign appeared first on Cyber Security News.
Edge computing’s biggest lie: “We’ll patch it later”
Edge computing is spreading fast, from factory floors to remote infrastructure. But many of these systems are hard to maintain once they are deployed. Devices may run old kernels, custom board support packages, or stacks that no one can rebuild years later. Updates can fail due to weak connectivity or power loss, and a mistake can brick thousands of systems at once. Add AI workloads that cannot tolerate downtime, and patching becomes even harder. In … More →
The post Edge computing’s biggest lie: “We’ll patch it later” appeared first on Help Net Security.