How an Emerging Industrial Protocol Family Could Put OT at Risk
New research shows how attacks against some unprotected TSN protocols could allow attackers to disrupt or manipulate physical processes
CISA Malcolm, a network traffic analysis tool suite, contains multiple vulnerabilities across versions prior to 26.08.0 that could allow authenticated attackers to execute arbitrary code, bypass access controls, or cause denial-of-service conditions. The flaws span archive extraction without resource limits, path traversal in file handling, unsafe file uploads with inadequate type validation, RBAC bypasses via path normalization issues, and insufficient protections against compressed data bombs. Users should upgrade to the patched versions (26.06.1, 26.07.0, or 26.08.0 depending on the vulnerability) to mitigate exploitation risks.
Read full article at CISA Advisories ↗New research shows how attacks against some unprotected TSN protocols could allow attackers to disrupt or manipulate physical processes
Ukrainian hacktivists exploiting the bugs, but TrueConf's reach stretches well beyond home turf
Microsoft has confirmed a maximum severity remote-code execution vulnerability in Entra ID that is being actively exploited in the wild. The company states the flaw has been fully mitigated and requires no further action from customers.
Researchers have identified a new attack technique called Cryptographic Context Injection that encrypts malicious instructions to evade safety guardrails in AI models including Grok and Gemini. The method works by concealing harmful prompts until they are decrypted within a trusted execution environment, effectively bypassing existing content filtering mechanisms. This vulnerability highlights a novel attack vector against popular large language models that defenders should monitor.