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Oracle rushed an out-of-cycle emergency patch for a 9.8 CVSS flaw in E-Business Suite after a wave of Cl0p-linked data theft, and customers are racing to patch, isolate systems, and hunt for signs of exfiltration. If your E-Business Suite is reachable over HTTP, treat it as potentially compromised—inventory, patch, and lock down access now.

A sudden fivefold surge in automated scans of Palo Alto Networks’ admin portals is a clear warning that attackers are probing for weaknesses — now’s the time to patch, tighten access, and verify your telemetry. While scans don’t prove compromise, treat this spike as a prompt to hunt for misconfigurations and strengthen admin controls.

Oracle just pushed an emergency patch for a 9.8-rated zero‑day in E‑Business Suite that Clop has already exploited to steal data and extort victims — if you run EBS, patch now and hunt for signs of compromise. This high‑severity, out‑of‑cycle fix shows how one flaw in widely used enterprise software can force organizations into urgent, risky choices between patching and business continuity.

Is your firewall login page being probed right now? GreyNoise logged a nearly 500% one‑day surge in targeted scans against Palo Alto Networks admin portals — a structured reconnaissance blast that should prompt immediate checks: lock down management interfaces, enable MFA, patch, and review logs.

Oracle’s July patch closes the immediate Clop-linked weakness in E-Business Suite portals — but with thousands of internet-facing, heavily customized EBS installs still at risk, organizations need to patch, isolate access, and harden defenses now to avoid extortion.

Oracle warned and patched critical E-Business Suite flaws in July 2025 — yet attackers are actively scanning and exploiting systems that haven’t applied the fixes, turning patch delays into real-world breaches. If your ERP runs on EBS, now’s the time to prioritize updates, isolate vulnerable modules, and tighten access controls before the next compromise hits payroll, procurement, or customer trust.

Penetration testing uncovers real attack paths, but static PDFs and emails let critical fixes stall — automating delivery into ticketing, CI/CD, and dashboards turns findings into fast, measurable remediation. Adopt continuous workflows to shrink exposure windows, boost collaboration, and make pen-test insights actually stick.

Stop drowning in alert noise—prioritize the right telemetry, map gaps to MITRE ATT&CK, build chained detections and automated enrichment so analysts can find real threats faster. Start small, measure actionable alerts per analyst-hour, and invest in people and integration to close gaps before attackers exploit them.

No IT department, no security budget, real exposure. Nubivance builds right-sized security foundations for small companies. Send them this.
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Broadcom just released critical patches for VMware NSX and vCenter — if you manage vSphere, act now to inventory affected systems and prioritize fixes. If you can’t patch immediately, lock down management interfaces, enforce MFA, and ramp up monitoring to reduce exposure.

Two serious Cisco ASA/FTD firewall flaws are being actively exploited, yet Shadowserver still finds nearly 50,000 vulnerable devices exposed online. Patch, isolate, or upgrade those perimeter defenses now before attackers turn one unpatched appliance into a network-wide breach.

Akira ransomware actors are rapidly exploiting SonicWall SSL VPN flaws to bypass MFA and spread payloads—proving MFA isn’t a silver bullet and that urgent patching, tighter segmentation, and better monitoring are essential to stop these fast-moving attacks.

A critical Perfect‑10 RCE in Fortra’s GoAnywhere MFT is being actively exploited, leaving thousands of internet‑facing instances at risk — patch immediately, isolate exposed servers, and audit logs to stop data theft or ransomware. This crisis spotlights gaps in vendor disclosure and supply‑chain risk, so organizations and vendors must coordinate fast to prevent widespread breaches.

Cisco ASA firewalls are once again under active attack by the ArcaneDoor campaign exploiting known flaws—putting critical networks and sensitive data at real risk. If you manage ASA devices, patch urgently, lock down admin access, and treat these appliances as high‑value targets before attackers do.

Cisco firewall flaws are being actively exploited — U.S. and U.K. agencies are urging immediate patches and mitigations. Don’t wait: update ASA/FTD devices, boost monitoring, and isolate critical assets now to stop attackers using your perimeter as a foothold.

A WatchTowr Labs investigation suggests attackers were exploiting a CVSS 10.0 flaw in Fortra’s GoAnywhere MFT as early as Sept. 10—seven days before public disclosure—forcing organizations to scramble from defense to damage control. If true, this zero-day is a wake-up call to inventory, patch, and assume breach now before the quiet access turns catastrophic.

Urgent: attackers are exploiting newly disclosed Cisco ASA zero‑days to deploy sophisticated, previously unseen malware families (RayInitiator and LINE VIPER), so inventory your ASA devices and apply Cisco’s patches or mitigations now to stop persistent access and lateral spread. Act fast—delays leave VPNs and perimeter defenses wide open to credential theft and follow‑on intrusions.

Evidence in spreadsheets, controls drifting between audits, frameworks multiplying on flat headcount. Nubivance runs continuous compliance on Rapid7 Cyber GRC - SOC 2, HIPAA, ISO 27001, PCI, CMMC.
End the scramble
A new critical flaw called ForcedLeak can trick Salesforce’s AgentForce into spilling sensitive CRM data via prompt-injection, turning a helpful AI assistant into a potential data leak. If you use AgentForce, now’s the time to check configurations, apply vendor guidance, and scan for suspicious activity to keep customer records safe.

Salesforce rushed out a patch after researchers uncovered ForcedLeak, a high‑severity prompt‑injection flaw that could trick Agentforce AI into leaking CRM data — a clear reminder that adding generative AI to business systems widens attack surfaces. Customers should apply the update, review integrations, and treat prompt handling as a core security control.

Ever feel buried in red alerts and endless tickets? Continuous Threat Exposure Management (CTEM) flips the script—linking detections to business impact, validating exploitability, and prioritizing fixes so teams stop chasing noise and start reducing real risk.

A newly disclosed rootkit and a separate federal breach landed back-to-back this week, forcing a fast patch cycle and a sobering reminder that defenders must outpace attackers — and policymakers must make it easier to do so. Patch urgently, hunt for signs of compromise, and treat this as a wake-up call to strengthen layered defenses and faster incident readiness.

A popular repair tool, Wondershare RepairIt, had two critical flaws that could let attackers bypass authentication to steal private files and even tamper with AI model assets—update now to protect your data and systems.

Last year’s GeoServer exploit that breached an unnamed federal agency turned CISA’s mantra assume breach into a wake-up call — proving how quickly widely used open-source tools can become a systemic risk unless agencies speed up patching, segment networks, and shore up visibility.

A newly patched command-injection flaw in Libraesva’s Email Security Gateway was reportedly exploited by state-sponsored actors, putting email perimeters at risk of lateral movement and data theft. If you run ESG, update immediately, segment management interfaces, and hunt for signs of compromise.

If you manage SonicWall SMA 100 appliances, apply the urgent firmware update now — it removes a boot-level rootkit and you should follow SonicWall’s remediation checklist, validate device integrity, and rotate any exposed credentials.