According to the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) a SQL injection flaw in Microsoft Configuration Manager patched in October 2024 is now being actively exploited, exposing unpatched businesses and government agencies to attack.
CISA added CVE-2024-43468 to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog on Thursday, setting a March 5 deadline for federal agencies to deploy the patch. The 9.8-rated SQL injection vulnerability exists in Microsoft Configuration Manager, which IT admins use to manage organizations’ Windows-based servers and laptops.
Read more…
Source: There Register News
Sign up for the Cyber Security Review Newsletter
The latest cyber security news and insights delivered right to your inbox
Related:
- Bug bounty platform ZDI awarded $25m to researchers over the past 15 years
August 20, 2020
Bug bounty platform pioneer Zero-Day Initiative (ZDI) said it awarded more than $25 million in bounty rewards to security researchers over the past decade and a half. In an anniversary post celebrating its 15-year-old birthday, ZDI said the bounty rewards represent payments to more than 10,000 security researchers for more than 7,500 successful bug submissions. Most of ...
- Cisco Critical Flaw Patched in WAN Software Solution
August 19, 2020
Cisco patched a critical flaw in its wide area network (WAN) software solution for enterprises, which if exploited could give remote, unauthenticated attackers administrator privileges. The flaw exists in Cisco Virtual Wide Area Application Services (vWAAS), which is software that Cisco describes as a “WAN optimization solution.” It helps manage business applications that are being leveraged ...
- Researchers Warn of Flaw Affecting Millions of IoT Devices
August 19, 2020
Researchers are urging connected-device manufacturers to ensure they have applied patches addressing a flaw in a module used by millions of Internet-of-Things (IoT) devices. If exploited, researchers speculated that the flaw could allow attackers to knock out a city’s electricity or even overdose a medical patient. The vulnerability exists in a widely used Cinterion module, a ...
- ‘EmoCrash’ Exploit Stoppered Emotet For 6 Months
August 17, 2020
A researcher was able to exploit a vulnerability in Emotet – effectively causing the infamous malware to crash and preventing it from infecting systems for six months. Emotet, which first emerged in 2014 and has since then evolved into a full fledged botnet that’s designed to steal account credentials and download further malware, mysteriously disappeared from ...
- How Unsecure gRPC Implementations Can Compromise APIs, Applications
August 17, 2020
Enterprises are turning to microservice architecture to build future-facing applications. Microservices allow enterprises to efficiently manage infrastructure, easily deploy updates or improvements, and help IT teams innovate, fail, and learn faster. It also allows enterprises to craft applications that can easily scale with demand. Additionally, as enterprises switch architectures — jumping from the traditional monolithic to ...
- Patch List: Adobe, Citrix, Intel, and vBulletin Vulns
August 14, 2020
Vulnerabilities expose enterprises’ systems to compromise. Now that many employees are working from home and operating devices outside the more secure office environments, the need to patch vulnerabilities as soon as they are discovered has become even more pressing. Aside from Microsoft, the following vendors also released patches recently: Adobe, Citrix, Intel, and vBulletin. We rounded ...