Displaying items by tag: PatchNow
Critical Flaws in Niagara Framework Expose Industrial Systems to Cyberattacks – Are You Prepared?
In today’s hyper-connected industrial landscape, the line between digital and physical infrastructure is thinner than ever. A small misconfiguration or unpatched vulnerability in a software system can lead to the shutdown of entire operations—be it a hospital’s HVAC system, a city’s water treatment plant, or a national power grid. One such alarming possibility has emerged with the discovery of multiple critical vulnerabilities in the Niagara Framework, a cornerstone of many industrial control systems (ICS) globally.
The Silent Cyber Siege Facing Your Business
In the digital battlefield of 2025, the enemy isn’t just at the gates—they're inside the walls, quietly collecting intelligence, preparing for high-impact disruption. The latest campaign from the NightEagle Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) group proves that many organizations are still unprepared for modern cyber warfare.
Linux, the trusted operating system for enterprise-scale infrastructure, is facing another significant security reckoning. Critical new vulnerabilities have been uncovered—ones that enable attackers to gain full root access, effectively seizing total control of affected systems.
Google Chrome Zero-Day Exploit CVE-2025-2783: Why Immediate Action is Critical for Businesses
A Wake-Up Call for Every Security Team
Did you know that Google Chrome powers over 3.2 billion users globally and holds more than 65% of the browser market share? That means two out of every three internet users are on Chrome. Now imagine what happens when a single vulnerability allows attackers to silently bypass security and take control of users’ devices.
In an urgent reminder of the ever-evolving cybersecurity threat landscape, Samsung has issued an emergency security update to address CVE-2025-4632, a critical zero-day vulnerability actively exploited in the wild. This isn't a routine patch—it’s a significant alert for enterprises, CISOs, and mobile users worldwide. Over 2 billion Samsung devices are potentially exposed, raising an immediate and critical question