A critical vulnerability in F5’s BIG-IP Access Policy Manager (APM) is being exploited in the wild. The bug, allocated CVE-2025-53521, gives a remote attacker unauthenticated remote code execution (pre-auth RCE) powers. IOCs published by F5 today point to sophisticated attacks in which the threat group is disabling the SELinux
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IBM is providing a custom "Asset, Configuration, Patching and Vulnerability” service with a special focus on vulnerability management.
A CVSS 9,8 bug that lets attackers spoof legitimate connectors between Microsoft/Azure services is the pick of the bunch...
Starting when? Starting now. Kiss goodbye to support and subscriptions (SnS) on-premises users, too.
"If spot instances weren’t available, we had no way to tell Cluster Autoscaler to fall back to on-demand Instances, and we ended up stuck in a few loops…" others note.
Hammer down those AWS bills, chisel away at that scheduling latency; pick a carpentry tool, pick your clumsy metaphor...
“I think that willingness to let a third-party run it where they don't necessarily have the direct operational control. It's just a much higher bar…”
You're probably exposed to rootkit risk, because vendors wanted their logos to show during boot processes -- everything's broken, howl into the abyss, why's this security advisory on a domain like https://9443417.fs1.hubspotusercontent-na1.net anyway?