Microsoft is addressing 67 vulnerabilities this June 2025 Patch Tuesday. Microsoft has evidence of in-the-wild exploitation for just one of the vulnerabilities published today, and that is reflected in CISA KEV.
Separately, Microsoft is aware of existing public disclosure for one other freshly published vulnerability. Microsoft’s luck holds for a ninth consecutive Patch Tuesday, since neither of today’s zero-day vulnerabilities are evaluated as critical severity at time of publication. Today also sees the publication of eight critical remote code execution (RCE) vulnerabilities.
Read more…
Source: Rapid7
Sign up for our Newsletter
The latest news and insights delivered right to your inbox.
Related:
- FDA Recalls Nearly Half a Million Pacemakers Over Hacking Fears
August 31, 2017
Almost half a million people in the United States are highly recommended to get their pacemakers updated, as they are vulnerable to hacking. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has recalled 465,000 pacemakers after discovering security flaws that could allow hackers to reprogram the devices to run the batteries down or even modify the patient’s heartbeat, ...
- Intel ME controller chip has secret kill switch
August 29, 2017
Security researchers at Moscow-based Positive Technologies have identified an undocumented configuration setting that disables Intel Management Engine 11, a CPU control mechanism that has been described as a security risk. Intel’s ME consists of a microcontroller that works with the Platform Controller Hub chip, in conjunction with integrated peripherals. It handles much of the data travelling between ...
- VoIP bods Fuze defuse triple whammy of portal security vulnerabilities
August 23, 2017
Messaging provider Fuze has resolved a trio of vulnerabilities in its TPN Handset Portal. The access controls and authentication flaws, discovered by security tools firm Rapid7, created a means for hackers to obtain personal data about Fuze users ranging from phone numbers to email addresses and access credentials. Once seized through brute-force attacks, this sensitive data could ...
- Simple Exploit Allows Attackers to Modify Email Content — Even After It’s Sent!
August 23, 2017
Security researchers are warning of a new, easy-to-exploit email trick that could allow an attacker to turn a seemingly benign email into a malicious one after it has already been delivered to your email inbox. Dubbed Ropemaker (stands for Remotely Originated Post-delivery Email Manipulation Attacks Keeping Email Risky), the trick was uncovered by Francisco Ribeiro, the researcher at email and ...
- Juniper Issues Security Alert Tied to Routers and Switches
August 10, 2017
Juniper Networks warned customers Thursday of a high-risk vulnerability in the GD graphics library that could allow a remote attacker to take control of systems running certain versions of the Junos OS. The alert was in conjunction with a warning from the U.S. Computer Emergency Readiness Team (US-CERT) that said affected versions of the Junos OS ...
- CouchPotato: CIA Hacking Tool to Remotely Spy On Video Streams in Real-Time
August 10, 2017
After disclosing CIA’s strategies to hijack and manipulate webcams and microphones to corrupt or delete recordings, WikiLeaks has now published another Vault 7 leak, revealing CIA’s ability to spy on video streams remotely in real-time. Dubbed ‘CouchPotato,’ document leaked from the CIA details how the CIA agents use a remote tool to stealthy collect RTSP/H.264 video streams. Real Time Streaming Protocol, or RTSP, ...

