Exploitation

Crimson Collective Uses AWS Services to Exfiltrate Sensitive Data

A newly surfaced threat actor, calling itself Crimson Collective, has been observed targeting Amazon Web Services, AWS, environments to steal valuable data and pressure organizations with extortion. Recent claims by the group allege they breached Red Hat, taking private repositories from Red Hat’s GitLab instance. This activity signals a worrying shift toward cloud-centric attacks, and […]

Crimson Collective Uses AWS Services to Exfiltrate Sensitive Data Read More »

FreePBX SQL Injection Flaw Exploited to Alter Database Records

A critical, unauthenticated SQL injection vulnerability in FreePBX is being actively exploited, posing a severe risk to VoIP infrastructures worldwide. Attackers are abusing a web endpoint to inject database entries, create scheduled tasks, and ultimately run arbitrary code on compromised systems. What is affected, and why it matters FreePBX, the web-based administrative interface commonly used

FreePBX SQL Injection Flaw Exploited to Alter Database Records Read More »

CrowdStrike Falcon Windows Sensor Vulnerability Allows Remote Code Execution, File Deletion on Host

CrowdStrike has disclosed two medium-severity vulnerabilities in its Falcon sensor for Windows that could allow attackers, who already have code execution capabilities on a system, to delete arbitrary files. These flaws have been patched in the latest sensor versions, and no evidence of active exploitation has been found so far. Details of the Vulnerabilities The

CrowdStrike Falcon Windows Sensor Vulnerability Allows Remote Code Execution, File Deletion on Host Read More »

Hackers Abuse CSS Properties, Use Hidden-Text Salting to Inject Malicious Code

A rising email evasion technique, called hidden-text salting, is becoming a serious problem for email security, enabling attackers to hide large amounts of irrelevant or misleading content inside otherwise malicious messages. By abusing CSS properties and HTML structure, adversaries keep this content invisible to human recipients while confusing automated detection engines, including signature-based systems and

Hackers Abuse CSS Properties, Use Hidden-Text Salting to Inject Malicious Code Read More »

IRGC-Linked APT35’s Structure, Toolset, and Espionage Operations Revealed

Since surfacing in the mid-2010s as a persistent threat actor, the IRGC-linked APT35 collective has continually adapted its methods to target government agencies, energy companies, and diplomatic missions across the Middle East and beyond. What began as credential-harvesting phishing campaigns has matured into a modular, multi-stage toolkit that supports deep network infiltration and prolonged espionage.

IRGC-Linked APT35’s Structure, Toolset, and Espionage Operations Revealed Read More »

GitLab Releases Security Update to Patch Multiple Vulnerabilities Enabling DoS Attacks

GitLab has rolled out critical security updates for both its Community Edition (CE) and Enterprise Edition (EE), introducing versions 18.4.2, 18.3.4, and 18.2.8. These updates address several vulnerabilities that could be exploited to perform denial-of-service (DoS) attacks or gain unauthorized access to GitLab systems. GitLab strongly recommends all self-managed installations upgrade immediately to avoid potential service interruptions. Meanwhile,

GitLab Releases Security Update to Patch Multiple Vulnerabilities Enabling DoS Attacks Read More »

Linux Kernel ksmbd Filesystem Flaw Exploited, Proof of Concept Released

Security researchers have published a full proof-of-concept exploit for a serious vulnerability in the Linux kernel ksmbd module, showing a reliable route to local privilege escalation. The issue, tracked as CVE-2025-37947, is an out-of-bounds write that an authenticated local user can abuse to gain full root control on affected systems. What the bug is, and

Linux Kernel ksmbd Filesystem Flaw Exploited, Proof of Concept Released Read More »

Proof of Concept Exploit Released for Nothing Phone Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

A proof of concept exploit, called Fenrir and published by researcher R0rt1z2, has been released for a critical weakness in the secure boot chain used by the Nothing Phone (2a) and CMF Phone 1, and likely present in other devices using MediaTek system on chips. The exploit lets an attacker run code at the highest

Proof of Concept Exploit Released for Nothing Phone Remote Code Execution Vulnerability Read More »

Shuyal Stealer Targets 19 Browsers to Harvest Login Credentials

Shuyal Stealer has quickly become one of the most flexible credential theft tools observed in recent months. First seen in early August, its modular design enables it to target a wide variety of web browsers, including Chromium-based, Gecko-based, and legacy engines, making it a high-risk threat for many environments. Early signs and impact Initial indicators

Shuyal Stealer Targets 19 Browsers to Harvest Login Credentials Read More »

Microsoft Events Vulnerability Exposes User Data from Registration and Waitlist Databases

A major security vulnerability was discovered in the Microsoft Events platform, which could have allowed unauthorized access to personal information stored in two separate databases — the event registration list and the waitlist database. Discovery of the Flaw The issue was identified by a 15-year-old bug bounty researcher, known as Faav, who uncovered that the flaw exposed

Microsoft Events Vulnerability Exposes User Data from Registration and Waitlist Databases Read More »