Cisco Fixes Flaws Enabling Code Execution in Identity Services, Webex

Cisco has patched four critical vulnerabilities in its Identity Services and Webex Services, which could have allowed attackers to run arbitrary code and impersonate any user, posing a massive security risk. The fixes address flaws with CVSS scores as high as 9.8, safeguarding against devastating attacks.

https://osintsights.com/cisco-fixes-flaws-enabling-code-execution-in-identity-services-webex?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social

#Cisco #IdentityServices #WebexServices #ArbitraryCodeExecution #Cve202620184

Cisco Fixes Flaws Enabling Code Execution in Identity Services, Webex

Cisco patches critical flaws in Identity Services and Webex, preventing code execution and impersonation attacks, learn how to secure your systems now.

OSINTSights

Arbitrary Code Execution via Scanner Bypass in `aws-diagram-mcp-server` `exec()` Namespace
This vulnerability involves arbitrary code execution due to a scanner bypass in the `aws-diagram-mcp-server` `exec()` namespace. The application fails to properly filter user-controlled input when constructing command-line arguments, allowing malicious input to execute arbitrary code. The researcher discovered this by injecting special characters (e.g., semi-colon ;) to execute multiple commands separated by semicolons. The vulnerability was caused by the lack of input sanitization in the `exec()` function, which resulted in the execution of user-supplied shell commands. This flaw allows an attacker to execute any command on the system with the same privileges as the application, potentially leading to full system compromise. The researcher received $2,000 for this vulnerability. To prevent similar issues, it is crucial to properly sanitize user inputs and limit the scope of command execution. Key lesson: Always sanitize user inputs to prevent arbitrary code execution. #BugBounty #Cybersecurity #WebSecurity #ArbitraryCodeExecution #InputSanitization

https://hackerone.com/reports/3557138

AWS VDP disclosed on HackerOne: Arbitrary Code Execution via...

This is an informative report is related to a feature that was included in response to previous unrelated feedback in an open source repository. We thank @locus-x64 for this report, and the commitment to the security of AWS customers.

HackerOne
Critical n8n flaw could enable arbitrary code execution

A critical flaw in the n8n automation platform could allow attackers to execute arbitrary code if exploited under specific conditions.

Security Affairs

"A security vulnerability was identified that affects games and applications built on Unity versions 2017.1 and later for Android, Windows, Linux, and macOS operating systems. "

"We strongly recommend you download the patched update for your version of the Unity Editor, recompile, and republish your application."

Well, good luck with that.

https://discussions.unity.com/t/unity-platform-protection-take-immediate-action-to-protect-your-games-and-apps/1688031

https://unity.com/security/sept-2025-01/remediation

#Unity #Security #UnityEditor #ACE #ArbitraryCodeExecution

๐ŸŽฎ๐Ÿคฏ Ah yes, because what we all desperately needed was to witness Bad Apple being played inside a 40-year-old plumber simulator. Watch in awe as arbitrary code execution turns #Mario into a platform for #meme #music, because why not? ๐ŸŽ๐Ÿ‘จโ€๐Ÿ”ง
https://tasvideos.org/8991S #BadApple #ArbitraryCodeExecution #RetroGaming #HackerNews #ngated
#8991: OnehundredthCoin's NES Super Mario Bros. "arbitrary code execution" in 04:52.65

Submission #8991 from 2024-04-01

TASVideos
NVIDIA Container Toolkit Vulnerability Allows Elevated Arbitrary Code Execution

NVIDIA has released critical security updates addressing two significant vulnerabilities in its Container Toolkit and GPU Operator.

Cyber Security News
Insomnia API Client Vulnerability Enables Arbitrary Code Execution via Template Injection

A severe security vulnerability in the Insomnia API Client, a widely used tool by developers and security testers for interacting with APIs.

GBHackers Security | #1 Globally Trusted Cyber Security News Platform
speedrunners should try to get arbitrary code execution working on an ant colony