Aggregator
CVE-2025-27037 | Qualcomm Snapdragon Auto FastConnect 6800 up to WSA8830 Camera Kernel Driver config_dev use after free (EUVD-2025-30992)
CVE-2025-27036 | Qualcomm Snapdragon Compute/Snapdragon Industrial IOT FastConnect 6700 up to WSA8845 Video Engine buffer over-read
CVE-2025-27033 | Qualcomm Snapdragon Auto up to WCN7881 Video buffer over-read
CVE-2025-56819 | Datart 1.0.0-rc.3 INIT privilege escalation
CVE-2025-27030 | Qualcomm Snapdragon Auto C-V2X 9150 up to WSA8830 buffer over-read
CVE-2025-10360 | Perforce Puppet Enterprise 2025.4.0/2025.5 Infra Assistant Feature insufficiently protected credentials
CVE-2025-21487 | Qualcomm Snapdragon Auto up to XR1 Platform RTP Packet Decoder buffer over-read
CVE-2025-21488 | Qualcomm Snapdragon Auto FastConnect 6200 up to WSA8845H RTP Packet buffer over-read
CVE-2025-21484 | Qualcomm Snapdragon Auto up to XR1 Platform RTP Packet buffer over-read
Reasonable Cybersecurity: From Legal Theory to Practice
Reasonable Cybersecurity: From Legal Theory to Practice
Коэффициент усиления 1000 против мирового рекорда 4. Физика термояда переписывается на наших глазах
China-linked hackers use ‘BRICKSTORM’ backdoor to steal IP
SecWiki News 2025-09-24 Review
Киберстрахование: как россияне научились не бояться хакеров
日本丰明议会通过了每天限制智能手机使用时间在两小时内的法令
Unpatched flaw in OnePlus phones lets rogue apps text messages
RainyDay, Turian and Naikon Malwares Abuse DLL Search Order to Execute Malicious Loaders
Three sophisticated malware families have emerged as significant threats to telecommunications and manufacturing sectors across Central and South Asia, representing a coordinated campaign that exploits legitimate system processes to deliver powerful backdoor capabilities. RainyDay, Turian, and a new variant of PlugX have been systematically abusing DLL search order hijacking techniques to execute malicious loaders, establishing […]
The post RainyDay, Turian and Naikon Malwares Abuse DLL Search Order to Execute Malicious Loaders appeared first on Cyber Security News.
Mission Velocity, Mission Assurance: Why Federal Software Security Demands Both
Federal missions are moving faster than ever, and the demand for speed is matched only by the need for greater trust. From implementing zero-trust mandates to deploying AI-powered systems, today's agencies are expected to deliver software that accelerates mission outcomes while maintaining the highest security standards.
The post Mission Velocity, Mission Assurance: Why Federal Software Security Demands Both appeared first on Security Boulevard.