WP Security bulletin – NOVEMBER 2018 At your next scheduled WordPress Maintenance, be advised for your WP Security about the latest 3 vulnerabilities in WordPress themes identified and reported publicly during. As these vulnerabilities are disclosed, when you use one (or more) of these outdated plugins – your risking serious…
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WP Security bulletin – DECEMBER 2018 At your next scheduled WordPress Maintenance, be advised for your WP Security about the latest 17 vulnerabilities in WordPress plugins identified and reported publicly. As these vulnerabilities are disclosed, when you use one (or more) of these outdated plugins – your risking serious WordPress…
WP Security bulletin – NOVEMBER 2018 At your next scheduled WordPress Maintenance, be advised for your WP Security about the latest 12 vulnerabilities in WordPress plugins identified and reported publicly. As these vulnerabilities are disclosed, when you use one (or more) of these outdated plugins – your risking serious WordPress…
WP Security bulletin – OCTOBER 2018 At your next scheduled WordPress Maintenance, be advised for your WP Security about the latest 6 vulnerabilities in WordPress plugins identified and reported publicly during. As these vulnerabilities are disclosed, when you use one (or more) of these outdated plugins – your risking serious…
WP Security bulletin – SEPTEMBER 2018 At your next scheduled WordPress Maintenance, be advised for your WP Security about the latest 12 vulnerabilities in WordPress plugins identified and reported publicly during. As these vulnerabilities are disclosed, when you use one (or more) of these outdated plugins – your risking serious…
For your WP Security, be informed about the latest vulnerabilities in WordPress themes: Supreme Directory Theme Unauthenticated Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) reported by Franciny Salles and Flavio Landivar. This theme has a parameter’s, that allows executing an xss payload: “script>alert(0)”. The software does not neutralize or incorrectly neutralizes user-controllable input before…
Social Engineering Conclusions As the threat landscape continues to evolve, new tools and approaches are emerging regularly. But one thing remains constant: the human factor. More than ever, cybercriminals rely on people to download and install malware or send funds and information on their behalf. And as the shelf lives…
Social Engineering exploits More businesses are moving to the cloud, creating new kinds of risk. Analysing how attackers are getting access to this infrastructure—and how some users are inadvertently misusing it — provides critical insight into how to better protect against these new threats. The cloud and software-as-a-service (SaaS) apps…
Social Engineering exploits Human interaction and commerce are increasingly digital, and threat actors are adapting to that reality. They are following shifting trends, usage patterns and popular interests to attack people through social media channels. Many of these attacks rely on social engineering. Others simply take advantage of inclinations for…