Security advice, made clearer

A published security notice concerns Welcart e-Commerce versions before 2.12.6. It is a reason to check the plugin version and the publisher’s guidance, not evidence that a particular website has been attacked.

Public vulnerability records describe a medium-severity issue in the WordPress plugin that could send visitors to an attacker-chosen external website.

A reported authorisation weakness in the Welcart e-Commerce WordPress plugin could let some logged-in users change SKU information for products they do not own. Here is how to assess your next step calmly.

Public vulnerability records describe a high-severity authorisation weakness in GoSMTP versions before 1.2.5. Site owners should check their installed version and follow the publisher’s confirmed guidance.

A low-severity permissions issue affects Royal MCP versions before 1.5.10. Here is what site owners and maintainers should check, without assuming that an affected version means a compromise.

A reported vulnerability in Froxlor before version 2.3.15 could let logged-in customers create MySQL databases even when an administrator had disabled that feature.

A high-severity information-disclosure issue in Froxlor could expose API credentials to administrators with a particular permission. Here is what website owners should check.

A medium-severity issue in Control Web Panel affects versions before 1.29. There is no confirmed fixed release in the available evidence, so site owners should check the publisher’s current guidance before making changes.

A published advisory describes a high-severity SQL injection issue in Control Web Panel (CWP) versions before 1.16. Here is what to check and what the finding does—and does not—tell you.

A vulnerability has been reported in Control Web Panel (CWP) versions before 1.16. Here is what site owners and administrators should check, and what the report does—and does not—show.

A medium-severity authorisation issue could allow an unauthenticated visitor to view unpublished job-position details in affected Dolibarr installations. Here is what site owners should check.

A reported vulnerability affects Dolibarr ERP CRM versions before 24.0.0. It requires administrator authentication, but could allow operating-system commands to be run as the web server user.

A published advisory describes a medium-severity denial-of-service issue in certain versions of svg-sanitizer. Here is what site owners should check and do next.

A high-severity vulnerability in svg-sanitizer could make a website’s PHP workers spend excessive time processing a specially prepared SVG file. Here is what to check and what the available evidence does—and does not—show.

A security issue in older versions of the open-source pypdf library could make an application use excessive memory when opening a specially crafted PDF. Here is how to check whether it is relevant to your site or software.

A high-severity issue in pypdf can cause excessive processing and memory use when an application reads the page count of a specially crafted encrypted PDF.

A flaw in the Python PDF library pypdf can cause excessive memory use when it processes a specially malformed PDF. Here is how to check what your site or application uses.

A medium-severity Linux kernel issue affects certain software ranges on 32-bit platforms. The practical question is which kernel package and exact vendor build your system is using.

A high-severity Linux kernel vulnerability has been recorded in netfilter NAT handling. The affected-versions table shows which releases are in scope; a vulnerable release is not evidence that a system has been compromised.

A medium-severity issue in the Linux kernel could cause delays when several processes request entropy at the same time. It is an advisory to review, not evidence that a website has been compromised.

A medium-severity OpenSSH flaw could let a local, unprivileged attacker on a Linux client host intercept or partly manipulate forwarded X11 traffic. The affected-versions table shows the releases identified by the publisher.

A flaw in OpenSSH could let a malicious SSH server stop the client process when a particular security mode is in use. Here is what to check, without assuming that any system has been compromised.