CISA has released Emergency Cisco Directive 25-03 Implementation Guidance to assist federal agencies in addressing critical vulnerabilities in Cisco Adaptive Security Appliances (ASA) and Firepower devices.
Emergency Directive 25-03: Identify and Mitigate Potential Compromise of Cisco Devices, issued on Sept. 25, identified known vulnerabilities CVE-2025-20333 and CVE-2025-20362, and mandated immediate action to mitigate risks. Threat actors continue to target these devices, posing significant risk to all organizations. The implementation guidance provides information on the minimum software versions that address these vulnerabilities and direct federal agencies to conduct corrective patching measures on devices that are not compliant with these requirements.
Read more…
Source: U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency
Sign up for the Cyber Security Review Newsletter
The latest cyber security news and insights delivered right to your inbox
Related:
- Gay furry hackers strike massive cyber attack against US far-right Project 2025
July 10, 2024
A collective of self-described “Gay furry hackers” called SiegedSec managed to hack into the right-wing Heritage Foundation affiliated with Project 2025 in a massive cyber attack. The hackers released two gigabytes of data, including Heritage Foundation member names, email addresses, passwords, and usernames. SiegedSec claimed responsibility for the hack on Telegram, sharing that they breached online ...
- Alleged breached data of Airport and Aviation Services Sri Lanka surfaces online
July 10, 2024
A recent post on the notorious cybercrime forum BreachForums claims that the Airport and Aviation Services Sri Lanka (AASL) has suffered a data breach. According to the post, the breached data contains approximately 7,083 records that include names, NICs, emails, passport numbers, and other sensitive data. Blurred screenshot of post alleging Airport and Aviation Services Sri ...
- Reeling in DarkGate Malware Attacks from the Beach
July 10, 2024
Last year, the number of malware attacks worldwide reached 6.08 billion. That’s a 10% increase compared with 2022. Why are cybercriminals developing so much malware? Because it is a vital tool to help them infiltrate businesses, networks or specific computers to steal or destroy sensitive data. or destroy sensitive data. There are many types of malware ...
- Resurrecting Internet Explorer: Threat Actors Using Zero-Day Tricks In Internet Shortcut File To Lure Victims (CVE-2024-38112)
July 9, 2024
Check Point Research recently discovered that threat actors have been using novel (or previously unknown) tricks to lure Windows users for remote code execution. Specifically, the attackers used special Windows Internet Shortcut files (.url extension name), which, when clicked, would call the retired Internet Explorer (IE) to visit the attacker-controlled URL. An additional trick on IE ...
- July Patch Tuesday Unleashes a Torrent of Updates
July 9, 2024
With the information security industry’s two largest conferences (Black Hat Briefings and Def Con) set to happen in less than a month, Microsoft pulled out all the stops and, for July, nearly tripled the number of patches they released in June for problems discovered in Windows, Office, and software that runs under various server and ...
- APT40 Advisory PRC MSS tradecraft in action
July 8, 2024
The PRC state-sponsored cyber group has previously targeted organisationsin various countries, including Australia and the United States, and the techniques highlighted below are regularly used by other PRC state-sponsored actors globally. Therefore, the authoring agencies believe the group, and similar techniquesremain a threat to their countries’ networks as well. The authoring agencies assess that this group ...

