The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has ordered U.S. government agencies to patch an actively exploited vulnerability in Zimbra Collaboration Suite (ZCS) within three days. The Zimbra security team patched the security flaw (tracked as CVE-2026-73570) in version 10.1.20, released on July 20. Successful exploitation allows unauthenticated attackers to gain remote code execution by exploiting a command injection weakness in the SNMP monitoring component when SNMP notifications are enabled on the targeted system. "Due to improper sanitization of untrusted input during SNMP notification processing, an unauthenticated attacker can send specially crafted SMTP requests that may result in execution of arbitrary operating system commands as the Zimbra user," it explained. CISA's warning comes after CERT Polska, the Polish Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT), first flagged the vulnerability as targeted in the wild last Monday.
Microsoft has shared a temporary fix for ongoing gaming issues caused by Windows 11 updates released during the August 2026 Patch Tuesday. On impacted PCs, users reported games crashing or failing to launch, as well as game freezes, "EXCEPTION_ACCESS_VIOLATION" errors, and even unexpected system restarts. When it confirmed it was investigating this known issue on Wednesday, Microsoft said it affects games like ARC Raiders, MARVEL Tōkon: Fighting Souls, and The Finals on systems running Windows 11 24H2 and 25H2. "Following the release of Windows updates on August 11, 2026 (KB5121003) and later, Microsoft received reports of issues involving inability to run games as expected," Microsoft noted. In a Thursday update, the company linked the gaming issues to drivers or components installed by RGB devices on affected Windows systems.
Slovakia warns that vulnerable speed cameras could expose vehicle data, enable remote access and provide attackers with a foothold into public networks. Slovakia’s National Security Authority, NBÚ, recently issued a warning about several road speed cameras, calling them a significant cyber threat. The alert is not about someone deleting a speeding ticket. It is about connected devices that collect vehicle data, communicate with other systems, and may contain remote-access functions that the operator cannot fully control. The Slovak authority examined a sample of the NERO R-ONE camera system at the request of the Interior Ministry. It named three product lines in its warning: NERO R-ONE devices sold by Cyprus-based SODASUS, Cordon-series speed cameras made by Russia’s Simicon, and Cordon-series products sold by Croatia’s NEROline. “The National Security Authority warns of a significant cyber threat associated with the use of several types of road speed cameras.” reads the alert. “A security analysis has identified several risks and recommends that affected entities identify the products in question in their infrastructure.” The problems went beyond a simple configuration issue. NBÚ found differences between the documented and actual communication settings, uncertainty about where the hardware and software came from, software that did not match the declared version, and weak security protections. “The security analysis identified several risks, including the true origin of the camera hardware and software, inconsistency between the documented and detected configuration of the product’s communication interfaces, and pre-configured remote access and product management mechanisms.” the agency wrote on LinkedIn. That last point deserves attention. A road camera should be managed by the organisation that owns it, under controls that it can inspect, configure and audit. If a device includes pre-set remote-access or management mechanisms outside the customer’s full control, it creates a blind spot in a system that may sit on a public-sector network or communicate with other operational services. Speed cameras do much more than take pictures and measure speed. They photograph vehicles, record timestamps, process licence-plate data, store evidence and send information to backend systems used by authorities. Depending on the setup, they may also connect to mobile networks, roadside equipment, police systems, municipal platforms or third-party maintenance services. If attackers compromise a camera, they could access data, change or delete records, manipulate how it measures or reports violations, or shut it down. If the network lacks proper segmentation, they could also use the camera as a foothold to reach other systems. The camera may not be the real target. It could simply be the unlocked door. The warning aims to alert essential-service operators and other organisations that these road cameras could pose a serious cybersecurity risk. In the wrong circumstances, attackers could use them to disrupt networks, systems or services. The Slovak Interior Ministry reportedly took the equipment out of its pilot deployment while the matter was investigated. Public reporting also says the ministry asked the supplier to remove the units and replace them with equipment meeting Slovak and EU legal, technical and security requirements. The Russian connection adds an obvious geopolitical dimension, but it should not become a substitute for technical analysis. NBÚ did not say that every device was actively spying on users or that the equipment contained a proven backdoor. Its warning is about identified security risks, limited operator control, uncertainty over hardware and software provenance, and remote-management mechanisms that could not be fully accounted for. That is enough reason to take action. Security checks for connected public devices cannot rely only on the brand, the country listed on the invoice or the vendor’s claims. Operators should know exactly what software and firmware the device runs, how remote access works and who controls it. They should also use independent security testing, secure updates and network segmentation. The same lesson applies beyond Slovakia. Smart cameras, licence-plate readers, parking sensors, environmental monitors, traffic lights and roadside communication systems are becoming part of public infrastructure. They are often cheap, easy to overlook and managed by public agencies, contractors and manufacturers. That makes them just as important to secure as other critical systems. Follow me on Twitter: @securityaffairs and Facebook and Mastodon Pierluigi Paganini (SecurityAffairs – hacking, Speed Cameras)
TikTok will pay $400 million to settle U.S. claims that it violated child privacy laws by collecting data from users under 13. The U.S. Department of Justice announced that TikTok will pay $400 million to settle a 2024 lawsuit over children’s privacy. “Today, the Department of Justice announced a $400 million settlement with TikTok, ByteDance, and affiliated entities (TikTok) resolving litigation concerning compliance with the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act and its implementing regulations (COPPA).” reads the press release published by DoJ. “Under the settlement, TikTok will pay $300 million immediately and an additional $100 million upon entry of an order vacating a prior consent decree entered against TikTok’s predecessor, Musical.ly. The settlement represents one of the largest recoveries ever obtained in a COPPA case.” TikTok will pay $300 million immediately and another $100 million after a court order removes an earlier consent decree involving Musical.ly. The 2024 case, brought by the DoJ and FTC, accused TikTok of knowingly allowing children under 13 to create accounts and illegally collecting data from children using Kids Mode. Since the Justice Department filed its lawsuit against TikTok in 2024, the company has made major changes to its ownership, management, compliance, and privacy practices. It has also introduced stronger safeguards for younger users, improved age controls, and expanded parental oversight. The DOJ said these measures have advanced the goals of its case and strengthened protections for millions of U.S. families. The settlement reflects a focus on practical results, securing a significant recovery while recognizing TikTok’s compliance improvements. The case was filed in California and handled by the DOJ’s Civil Division following a referral from the FTC. “This settlement is a major victory for American children and parents,” said Associate Attorney General Stanley E. Woodward Jr. “The Department’s priority is ensuring that children are protected online and that companies entrusted with their personal information meet their legal obligations. This resolution secures a substantial recovery while reinforcing the protections that families expect and deserve.” TikTok has faced regulatory scrutiny over children’s privacy before. In September 2023, Ireland’s Data Protection Commission fined the company €345 million for breaching the GDPR through its handling of children’s personal data. Follow me on Twitter: @securityaffairs and Facebook and Mastodon Pierluigi Paganini (SecurityAffairs – hacking, privacy)
Security Affairs Malware newsletter includes a collection of the best articles and research on malware in the international landscape Malware Newsletter Akira Hits Safe Mode: Ransomware Rebooting Around EDR Multi-Functional Linux Botnet “Evooo1Bot” StubMaker RubyGems Campaign Delivers a Windows Infostealer Hunting MacSync Stealer infrastructure through behavioral pivots Manic: Blend between Banking Malware & Spyware Clop Returns with Custom Implant in Mass-Extortion Campaign The ToxicPanda Never Sleeps: ToxicPanda 2.0 Prepares its Next Strike on Mobile Striking gold: Inside the GoldDigger Android malware SilkParasite: Tracking a China-Nexus APT Across Central Asia Prompting the Payload: How an npm Supply Chain Attack Delivers the RedC2 AI-Powered Linux Implant The invisible passenger in your car Malware Crypting Services and the Threat Actors Who Sell Them Grandoreiro goes north: From Brazil to Mexico with a new DLL sideloading campaign Survival of~the~Stealthiest: Evolving Low-Entropy Ransomware via~Genetic Algorithms Malformer: A Multi-Modal Malware Detector Using Transformers XAI-Guided Graph-Based Feature Engineering and Heterogeneous Ensemble Learning for Android Malware Detection An Explainable Deep Learning Pipeline for Malware Family Classification: GAF Image Encoding and API-Grounded LLM Interpretation Follow me on Twitter: @securityaffairs and Facebook and Mastodon Pierluigi Paganini (SecurityAffairs – hacking, newsletter)
Iran-linked hackers shut down a UK power plant for four days in the first confirmed attack of its kind, concurrent with water infrastructure attacks across 12 US states. Iran-linked hackers shut down a British power plant for four days in what The Telegraph describes as the most successful cyberattack of its kind against UK energy infrastructure. “Iran shut down a British power plant for four days in an unprecedented cyber attack, The Telegraph can disclose.” reads the report published by The Telegraph. “It is thought to be the first time that hackers affiliated to the Iranian regime have succeeded in closing down such a facility in the UK, and is believed to be the most successful cyber attack of its kind.” British officials did not name the power plant because of security concerns. Staff worked for four days to restore it, but the plant was small and the outage did not affect the UK’s wider power supply. Still, the government warned power companies and businesses about the incident and provided guidance on how to respond. The attack was reported to the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC), part of GCHQ, which helps protect the UK’s critical infrastructure. The NCSC did not comment on the specific incident. The US water infrastructure attacks hit dozens of wastewater treatment plants across 12 states, causing flooding and loss of pressure from taps. Authorities in affected areas told customers to boil water. The first reports came from Minnesota on July 26, followed by similar breaches in Michigan, Georgia, South Dakota, and New Jersey. The FBI attributed those incidents to “malicious cyber actors”; US government sources later confirmed the threat most likely originated in Tehran. The UK attack is not thought to have been designed to harm civilians. The more probable intent was to demonstrate that hackers linked to Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps could gain access to UK infrastructure and shut it down at will. A four-day outage at a small generator that nobody outside the industry noticed is, from that perspective, a successful proof of concept. Iran has accelerated its cyberattacks on Western countries since the US and Israel began air strikes in February. Suspected Iranian operations have been reported in Germany, Poland, Finland, Belgium, and Albania, with Israel and other Middle Eastern countries remaining the most frequent targets. In March, the NCSC advised British organisations to review their security posture in light of the wider conflict. NCSC chief executive Richard Horne said in June that the agency had handled more than 200 attacks on critical national infrastructure in the previous year alone. The timing is awkward for the intelligence and security committee, which oversees UK spying agencies. “Experts have long warned that the UK is unprepared for the scale of the threat of malicious cyber attacks from foreign adversaries, and the intelligence and security committee, which oversees spying agencies, reported last year that the chance of an Iranian cyber attack on British infrastructure was “unlikely”.” continues the report. A Cabinet Office risk assessment published last month placed the probability of a serious and successful cyberattack on domestic infrastructure at between five and twenty-five percent. The same document warned that AI is making attacks faster and cheaper to run, and is lowering the technical bar for anyone wanting to attempt them. The government’s public response leaned hard on the size of the target. A government source told The Telegraph: “We have thresholds for important generators to legally notify us of cyber activity, and this site is nowhere near. It’s a very small-scale site, less than a rounding error compared to grid capacity.” A government spokesman said the UK has a strong and resilient energy system and that the incident never threatened the wider power network. While both statements are technically true, they do not answer a key question: should it be considered acceptable for even a small power plant to remain offline for four days? Follow me on Twitter: @securityaffairs and Facebook and Mastodon Pierluigi Paganini (SecurityAffairs – hacking, Iran-Linked Hackers)
A new round of the weekly Security Affairs newsletter has arrived! Every week, the best security articles from Security Affairs are free in your email box. Enjoy a new round of the weekly SecurityAffairs newsletter, including international press. ToxicPanda 2.0 Gets a Major Upgrade, Expanding Attacks Across 16 CountriesMalware Hijacks Android Car Head UnitsCritical Flaw in NASA/JPL Open-Source Spacecraft Command Software Allowed Unauthenticated Command ExecutionU.S. CISA adds Zimbra Collaboration Suite (ZCS) flaw to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogYour Shredded Visa Card May Still Work at the CheckoutSix Maximum-Severity Flaws Found in Cisco ProductsFake Conferences, OAuth and WhatsApp: Inside Russia’s New Espionage TacticsGitLab Warns of Active Exploitation of Critical GraphQL FlawPoland’s CERT Warns of Active Exploitation of Critical Zimbra Collaboration Suite FlawU.S. CISA adds TrueConf Server flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogCl0p Targets 40+ Organizations Through PTC Windchill FlawManic: The Android Malware That Exfiltrates Data Even When the Phone Is OfflineNSA, CISA, FBI, DOE, and EPA Warn of Active AI-Assisted Attacks on Siemens S7 PLCsU.S. CISA adds an MLflow flaw to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogUS Indicts 17 Iranians Over Years-Long Cyber Espionage CampaignStopAndProtect Turns 2,000 Hacked WordPress Sites Into a Criminal NetworkInside Operation CameraSwarm: How One Actor Took Over 14,000 Dahua CamerasMicrosoft Tracks MacSync Stealer by Its Behavior, Not Its Domains50,000 Stripe Secrets Leaked in Public CodeU.S. CISA adds Apple macOS, Microsoft SharePoint, Broadcom VMware vCenter, and Microsoft IKE flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogHackers Expose Data of 1.2 Million Heights Finance CustomersProject noRecognition: Teaching AI to Fool Surveillance CamerasGitLab Patches Critical Unauthenticated GraphQL VulnerabilityU.S. CISA adds a Ray-Project Ray flaw to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogNew Mirai-Based Evooo1Bot Botnet Targets Linux DevicesSafePal Says 39,798 Customers Hit by Data BreachLiteLLM Supply-Chain Attack – Technology, Banking and Healthcare the Most AffectedInvisible AI Prompts Trigger Court SanctionsMcDonald’s Employee Data Appears in Leak, Seller Claims 1.7M Records StolenAkira Ransomware Uses Safe Mode to Bypass EDRDDoS Attacks Cause Major Threema OutagesMustang Panda Upgrades CoolClient With a Kernel RootkitSophisticated Cyberattack Exposes Data of 678,000 French TaxpayersAPT36 Suspected in PATCHCORD Espionage Campaign Using Google Sheets C2 International Press – Newsletter Cybercrime McDonald’s employee data listed for sale in wider Entra campaign $7 Million in Expired Domains Fuel a Streaming Empire with a Malware Secret Live Stripe keys for 659 merchants, published for free Clop Returns with Custom Implant in Mass-Extortion Campaign Justice Department Secures $400M Settlement with TikTok and ByteDance to Resolve Children’s Privacy Litigation Malware Akira Hits Safe Mode: Ransomware Rebooting Around EDR Hunting MacSync Stealer infrastructure through behavioral pivots Manic: Blend between Banking Malware & Spyware The ToxicPanda Never Sleeps: ToxicPanda 2.0 Prepares its Next Strike on Mobile The invisible passenger in your car Grandoreiro goes north: From Brazil to Mexico with a new DLL sideloading campaign Hacking Large-scale DDoS attacks disrupted Threema secure messaging service The LiteLLM Supply-Chain Attack — TeamPCP “SANDCLOCK” CI/CD Credential-Harvesting Campaign via a Backdoored Trivy GitHub Action Actively exploited vulnerability in Zimbra Collaboration Suite AI-assisted tool helped secure satellite communication system after 2022 Russian hacking Expired credit cards revived by researchers to make unauthorized payments CDN Tsunami: Exploiting HTTP/3-HTTP/1.1 Conversion for DoS Attacks When the NASA Ground Station Has No Lock on the Door: Unauthenticated Command Execution in AIT-GUI (GHSA-p9r8-2q67-fp86) Zero-click Grok data theft: Cryptographic Context Injection attack leaks chat histories Intelligence and Information Warfare Operation CameraSwarm: Over 14,000 Dahua cameras compromised across Ukraine and Russia 17 Iranians Charged with Conducting Massive Cyber Theft Campaign on Behalf of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and Other Iranian Entities Defending Against an Active Threat to Siemens S7 Series PLCs Rust Supply Chain Attack on arrayref: Significant Overlap with DPRK Campaigns Going with the Flow(s): Distinct Clusters Target Individuals of Interest to Russia SilkParasite: Tracking a China-Nexus APT Across Central Asia Revealed: Cyber spies used malware from GitHub to hack EncroChat cryptophone network Cybersecurity France probes unprecedented cyberattack after tax data of 678,000 users stolen Person Hides Prompt Injection in Legal Filing Telling AI to Side With Them SafePal Unauthorized Access To A Subset Of Customer Order Information This ‘adversarial’ pattern can prevent surveillance cameras from detecting you France’s cybersecurity problem demands strong political will The Powerful Chinese AI Model Experts Warned About—and Waited for—Is Here OpenAI president says companies should do 10 things ASAP to defend against AI cyber threats Follow me on Twitter: @securityaffairs and Facebook and Mastodon Pierluigi Paganini (SecurityAffairs – hacking, newsletter)
ToxicPanda 2.0 targets 349 financial apps and abuses Android Wireless Debugging to gain deeper device access and steal banking credentials. ToxicPanda used to be a Europe-focused nuisance targeting a manageable list of banks. That version is gone. Zimperium’s zLabs team just documented ToxicPanda 2.0, and the numbers alone tell the story: 349 targeted financial institutions across 16 countries, up from 16 apps in the previous version, plus a command set that ballooned to 167 remote instructions. The infection starts with a fairly standard trick dressed up in a new coat of paint. The malware poses as a dropper, requesting VPN permissions through a fake installation screen, then quietly uses that access to block communication from Google Play Protect while it decrypts and installs the real payload hiding inside the app’s own asset files. Once installed, it leans on Android’s Accessibility Service, the same feature legitimate screen readers and automation tools rely on, to see and interact with everything happening on the victim’s screen. ToxicPanda was once a malware mainly targeting a small number of European banks. That has changed. Zimperium’s zLabs team has documented ToxicPanda 2.0, which now targets 349 financial institutions in 16 countries, compared with just 16 apps before. It also has 167 different commands that attackers can send remotely. The attack starts with a common trick. The malware pretends to be a legitimate app and asks for VPN permissions through a fake installation screen. It then uses this access to block Google Play Protect while secretly installing the real malware hidden inside the app’s files. Once installed, ToxicPanda abuses Android’s Accessibility Service. This feature is normally used by legitimate tools such as screen readers, but the malware uses it to monitor the victim’s screen and interact with apps and data on the device. “By abusing the Android Accessibility Service, threat actors can steal every UI element on the screen, alongside an overlay-based credential theft mechanism targeting 349 financial institutions, compared to the previous version, which targeted only 16 banking applications, the latest iteration demonstrates a significant expansion in targeting scope and capabilities.” reads the report published by Zimperium’s zLabs. “Several commands previously identified as unimplemented in Cleafy’s analysis are now fully operational, expanding the malware’s remote control and fraud capabilities.” What sets this version apart isn’t just scale, it’s a genuinely new privilege escalation trick built around a feature most people have never touched: Android’s Wireless Debugging framework. The malware automates the entire process of turning it on, tapping the build number seven times to unlock developer options, toggling wireless debugging, and then scraping the six-digit pairing code straight off the screen using accessibility permissions. From there it performs the actual cryptographic pairing handshake itself, gaining shell-level access to the device without the victim ever realizing developer mode got switched on. ToxicPanda was once a malware mainly targeting a small number of European banks. That has changed. Zimperium’s zLabs team has documented ToxicPanda 2.0, which now targets 349 financial institutions in 16 countries, compared with just 16 apps before. It also has 167 different commands that attackers can send remotely. The attack starts with a common trick. The malware pretends to be a legitimate app and asks for VPN permissions through a fake installation screen. It then uses this access to block Google Play Protect while secretly installing the real malware hidden inside the app’s files. Once installed, ToxicPanda abuses Android’s Accessibility Service. This feature is normally used by legitimate tools such as screen readers, but the malware uses it to monitor the victim’s screen and interact with apps and data on the device. The real danger comes from its ability to use Android Debug Bridge (ADB). Once connected, ToxicPanda can run commands through ADB without showing the usual permission requests. This allows it to give itself more permissions, remove Android restrictions on background activity, enable important components without the user knowing, and maintain access to the device. “The malware also introduces an automated click-based mechanism to abuse Android Wireless Debugging (ADB), enabling privilege escalation and shell-level access on compromised devices. Additionally, it can steal lock screen credentials by placing overlays on top of the lock screen.” continues the report. The credential theft itself runs on two separate tracks. For banking and crypto apps specifically, the malware watches which app the victim opens, matches it against a list of 349 targets, and either overlays a fake login screen or deploys an invisible transparent layer to capture every touch and PIN entry directly. Separately, it can now overlay a convincing fake version of the phone’s own lock screen to steal the device PIN, pattern, or password outright, which hands attackers a way back in even after the initial infection window closes. Several capabilities that security firm Cleafy had previously flagged as unfinished in an earlier ToxicPanda variant are now fully working. The malware can automatically click through OEM-specific permission dialogs across Xiaomi, Samsung, Huawei, and other manufacturers’ customized Android builds, request Device Administrator privileges using a fake “system service” prompt, and even remotely force-reset a victim’s lock screen password using legitimate Android device management APIs. It can also load an attacker-controlled webpage inside a full-screen overlay on command, a feature that simply didn’t exist in prior versions. Distribution has shifted too, with samples now getting served from Amazon AWS-hosted storage buckets rather than whatever ad-hoc infrastructure earlier campaigns used. “The updated campaign also reveals a shift in distribution methods, with ToxicPanda 2.0 samples being delivered through Amazon AWS-hosted buckets, indicating the attackers are leveraging cloud infrastructure for malware delivery.” states the report. Using major cloud providers for malware delivery isn’t new, but it does complicate blocking efforts, since flagging an entire AWS IP range as malicious tends to take down a lot of legitimate traffic along with it. None of this requires a sophisticated zero-day, which is honestly the more unsettling part. Every capability here abuses a feature Android ships intentionally, Accessibility Services, Wireless Debugging, Device Administrator APIs, all designed for legitimate accessibility and enterprise device management. “As mobile banking threats like ToxicPanda become increasingly sophisticated, conventional signature-based security layers are no longer sufficient to protect enterprise mobile endpoints.” concludes the report. If you’re responsible for securing mobile endpoints, this is less a “patch something” problem and more a “detect abnormal use of normal features” problem, and that’s a considerably harder thing to build detection around. Follow me on Twitter: @securityaffairs and Facebook and Mastodon Pierluigi Paganini (SecurityAffairs – hacking, ToxicPanda 2.0)
Windows named pipes provide fast interprocess communication, but weak access controls can expose privileged services to untrusted processes. ThreatLocker explains how endpoint verification, command authorization, strict input validation, and narrowly scoped privileges can help secure named-pipe communication.
U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) adds Zimbra Collaboration Suite (ZCS) flaw to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) added the Zimbra Collaboration Suite (ZCS) flaw CVE-2026-73570 to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog. CERT Polska, Poland’s national computer emergency response team, confirmed this week that threat actors are actively exploiting the critical vulnerability in Zimbra Collaboration Suite. The flaw allows unauthenticated remote code execution and was patched less than a month ago. “The CERT Polska team informs about an actively exploited OS Command Injection vulnerability in Zimbra Collaboration Suite.” reads the advisory published by CERT Polska. “The vulnerability, identified as CVE-2026-73570 , allows an unauthenticated attacker to execute arbitrary shell commands with the privileges of the zimbra user . The vulnerability affects instances that have the SNMP trap service enabled via the snmp_notify parameter and the swatchdog service running (enabled by default).” The vulnerability affects systems with SNMP trap notifications enabled and the swatchdog service running, which is enabled by default. The technical root cause is a sanitization failure in the SNMP monitoring component. Zimbra released version 10.1.20 on 20 July 2026 to address the issue. The fix came 28 days before active exploitation was confirmed, which is not a wide window, but apparently wide enough. The attack surface only exists when the optional zimbra-snmp package is installed and SNMP notifications are active, but swatchdog, the service that processes those notifications, is running by default on most installations. Below are recommendations by CERT Polska: “Due to the ongoing campaign exploiting this vulnerability, we recommend: verifying Zimbra logs /var/log/zimbra.log for the following entries: Service status change: <szkodliwy ładunek> changed from stopped to running Service status change: <szkodliwy ładunek> changed from running to stopped verification of files created by user zimbra in the last 30 days in the following directories: /opt/zimbra/jetty/webapps/ /opt/zimbra/jetty_base/webapps/ /tmp/ If you discover any signs of potential exploitation of this vulnerability, please contact our team immediately.” According to Binding Operational Directive (BOD) 22-01: Reducing the Significant Risk of Known Exploited Vulnerabilities, FCEB agencies have to address the identified vulnerabilities by the due date to protect their networks against attacks exploiting the flaws in the catalog. Experts also recommend that private organizations review the Catalog and address the vulnerabilities in their infrastructure. CISA orders federal agencies to fix the flaw by August 24, 2026. Follow me on Twitter: @securityaffairs and Facebook and Mastodon Pierluigi Paganini (SecurityAffairs – hacking, CISA)
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