Cisco Talos disclosed vulnerabilities across three products: WolfSSL (3 CVEs involving improper input validation and integer underflow), GeoVision (37 CVEs across 14 advisories covering memory corruption, command injection, buffer overflows, privilege escalation, XSS, weak encryption, and authentication flaws), and VTK-DICOM (1 heap-based buffer overflow). All vulnerabilities have been patched by their respective vendors. Snort coverage is available for exploitation detection.
Access Control
4 posts
WolfSSL, GeoVision, VTK vulnerabilities PyPI Fixes High-Severity Access Control Issues Found in Security Audit A recent security audit of PyPI by Trail of Bits uncovered 14 vulnerabilities, including high-severity access control flaws that allowed unauthorized role escalation and persistent stale permissions across project transfers. Additionally, a JWT replay vulnerability in the OIDC trusted publishing flow and an unpatched metadata validation gap highlight ongoing supply chain risks for Python package consumers.
So Fresh, So Clean: Huntress’ Top Cyber Hygiene Tips This article outlines foundational cybersecurity hygiene practices recommended by the Huntress SOC to reduce organizational attack surfaces. Key recommendations include enforcing MFA, securing or disabling exposed RDP, implementing strict access controls, and monitoring for behavioral indicators of compromise such as defense evasion, domain enumeration, and privilege escalation.
CISA Adds One Known Exploited Vulnerability to Catalog CISA has added CVE-2026-35616, an improper access control vulnerability in Fortinet FortiClient EMS, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) Catalog due to evidence of active exploitation. All organizations are strongly urged to prioritize the timely remediation of this vulnerability to reduce their exposure to cyberattacks.