#vulnerabilities

34 posts · Last used Sep 28

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https://industrialcyber.co/reports/enisa-threat-landscape-2026-highlights-ransomware-vulnerability-exploitation-ai-enabled-attacks-across-eu-organizations #CyberSecurity #Ransomware #Vulnerabilities #DDoS #ThreatLandscape #PatchedOrPerish (3/3)
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If you're running Netscaler suggest you reach out to your support partner or open a case directly with Citrix for more information ASAP. Something's brewing.

Comms sent out by the National Cyber Security Center (NCSC):

CONTEXT:

This is a pre-notification regarding two zero-day vulnerabilities in Citrix NetScaler. Due to the potential impact of successful exploitation and the likelihood that malicious actors will attempt to exploit these vulnerabilities, the Dutch National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) has decided to issue a pre-notification.

Citrix expects to release patches early next week. Because updating Citrix NetScaler appliances can be complex and may result in downtime, the NCSC wants to give organizations the opportunity to take these vulnerabilities into account, implement appropriate measures where possible, and prepare to install the patches as quickly as possible once they become available.

FACTS:

  • The NCSC received information from a European partner CERT regarding two zero-day vulnerabilities in Citrix NetScaler.
  • These are two critical zero-day vulnerabilities in Citrix NetScaler, each of which can independently lead to Remote Code Execution (RCE). One of the vulnerabilities allows shellcode to be placed in memory. The technical details of the second vulnerability are still under investigation.
  • No CVE numbers are currently known for either vulnerability, and Citrix has not yet published an advisory. Citrix has stated that it is working to release patches as soon as possible and expects to publish them early next week.
  • Further information, such as Indicators of Compromise (IoCs), is not available at the time of writing. The NCSC is in contact with Citrix to obtain additional information about the vulnerabilities and possible IoCs while awaiting the patches.
  • The zero-day vulnerabilities were discovered during an investigation by Citrix at customer environments following reports of disruptions. The investigation identified exploitation, after which Citrix submitted a notification under the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA).
  • The NCSC received the notification under the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA), which has been in effect since 11 September 2026.
  • Under this regulation, manufacturers have mandatory reporting obligations. This may result in the NCSC receiving reports that are not yet complete, for example because the vendor's investigation is still ongoing. More information about the CRA is available on the NCSC website.

ASSESSMENT:

  • The NCSC expects that exploitation attempts may increase once Citrix publishes the patches and additional technical information.
  • Exploitation has been identified at multiple Citrix customers worldwide. The NCSC does not currently know whether these zero-day vulnerabilities are being exploited on a widespread scale.
  • One of the vulnerabilities involves placing shellcode in memory. Similar techniques have previously been observed with critical Citrix NetScaler vulnerabilities. For example, in August 2026 researchers described how a Citrix NetScaler vulnerability could be used to execute shellcode directly from memory and thereby execute code on the system.
  • Due to the potential impact of successful exploitation and the likelihood that malicious actors will attempt to exploit these vulnerabilities, the NCSC has decided to inform relevant organizations in advance. This allows organizations to take the vulnerabilities into account and respond quickly once Citrix releases additional information and patches.

#citrix #netscaler #rce #vulnerabilities

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If I don't get any volunteers I'm going to have to wear a hoodie, don a Guy Fawkes mask, and start frantically typing in my basement like the media's version of a hacker. But seriously, if anyone wants me to identify public vulnerabilities in their systems that attackers could exploit, please DM me. No charge and no shenanigans. #WhiteHat #PenTesting #PenTest #Hacking #Vulnerability #vulnerabilities
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A patch-lag leaderboard is less useful than it looks. The vendor that publishes a discovery date is double-reporting; the one that doesn't shows a misleading zero. The metric that matters is disclosure-to-patch for known-exploited bugs. https://vulntrends.org/blog/which-vendors-patch-the-fastest/ #patching #vulnerabilities #msrc #mttp #infosec
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The arrival of 622 CVEs in a single Patch Tuesday is the visible signal of something that has been happening for years: discovery is now machine-speed, and a once-a-month batched disclosure is straining to keep up. Read more: https://vulntrends.org/blog/the-evolution-of-patch-tuesday/ #vulnerabilities #PatchTuesday #AISecurity #Microsoft
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NEW by me: It appears that Frontier Airlines may have had a third security incident this year. A new group called ExfilSquad claims to have hacked them -- and no, they say they are not connected to ShinyHunters or ScatteredLapsus$Hunters. NOTE: Frontier Airlines hasn't confirmed this claimed breach. Then again, they haven't denied it, either. They haven't responded to email inquiries. Hackers Breached an Airline as Known Vulnerabilities Went Unpatched. Now Another Gang Claims It Hacked Them, Too. https://databreaches.net/2026/07/27/hackers-breached-an-airline-as-known-vulnerabilities-went-unpatched-now-another-gang-claims-it-hacked-them-too/ @bobdahacker@infosec.exchange @campuscodi@mastodon.social#FrontierAirlines #infosec #cybersecurity #vulnerabilities #databreach
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Today I received an email from Supermicro that they've released new BMC firmware and a BIOS for some systems I subscribed to. Nothing special. That is, until I noticed what machine was listed. Introduced late 2015/early 2016 :flan_awe: I have never purchased whatever support. Both Supermicro and Dell work this way. HPE does not. They require you to have overzealous support agreements, costing an arm and a leg. No agreement, no BIOS updates for you :flan_nooo: In most cases, companies do prefer these support agreements. Having someone to assist you when shit hits the fan for a (relatively) small stack of dough is a no-brainer. However - this is completely fucked up. It really hurts the second hand market, homelabs, etc. Imagine not being able to patch against nasty silicon-level vulnerabilities because those fuckers want to see 5K of your hard earned cash :flan_molotov:#Rant #Security #Vulnerabilities #Hardware #Servers #HPE #SysOp #Homelab
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Some people spend their holiday time on the beach. I play with websites, apparently. Don't tell Mrs P. I've enhanced the data gathered for my open source project VulnTrends (v1.1.0), and the picture is even more pronounced than the project originally showed. It's impossible (and irresponsible) to ignore the impact of frontier (or well-harnessed) LLMs on vulnerability discovery. Will there be a growing disparity between discovery and remedation? That remains to be seen. What IS certain is that the severity and quantity of bugs now discovered place immense pressure on patching. The loop (download, test, pilot, release) needs to be tighter than ever. https://vulntrends.org #bugpocalpyse #ai #llm #vulnerabilities
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