Complete article archive
664 published articles · Showing 541–552 · Newest first
Qualitia Active! Mail Stack-Based Buffer Overflow (CVE-2025-42599)
A stack-based buffer overflow in Qualitia Active! Mail allows remote, unauthenticated attackers to execute arbitrary code or cause a denial-of-service. CISA has added this vulnerability to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog.
Read article →Commvault Web Server Webshell Execution (CVE-2025-3928)
Analysis of CVE-2025-3928 in the Commvault Web Server, which allows authenticated remote attackers to execute webshells. This analysis focuses on identifying affected assets and verifying that vendor mitigations have effectively reduced exposure.
Read article →Microsoft Windows NTLM Spoofing Vulnerability (CVE-2025-24054)
Analysis of CVE-2025-24054, a network-based spoofing vulnerability in Microsoft Windows NTLM involving external control of file names or paths.
Read article →Apple Pointer Authentication Bypass (CVE-2025-31201)
Analysis of CVE-2025-31201, an arbitrary read and write vulnerability affecting iOS, iPadOS, and macOS that enables the bypass of Pointer Authentication.
Read article →Apple Memory Corruption in Audio Stream Processing (CVE-2025-31200)
Analysis of CVE-2025-31200, a memory corruption vulnerability affecting iOS, iPadOS, and macOS that could allow remote code execution via crafted media files.
Read article →SonicWall SMA100 OS Command Injection (CVE-2021-20035)
Analysis of a remote authenticated command injection vulnerability in SonicWall SMA100 appliances and the requirements for verifying exposure reduction.
Read article →Linux Kernel USB-Audio Driver Out-of-Bounds Read (CVE-2024-53150)
Analysis of CVE-2024-53150, an out-of-bounds read vulnerability in the Linux Kernel USB-audio driver that allows local privileged attackers to access sensitive information.
Read article →Linux Kernel USB-Audio Driver Out-of-Bounds Access (CVE-2024-53197)
An out-of-bounds access vulnerability in the Linux kernel's USB-audio driver could allow an attacker with physical access to execute arbitrary code or escalate privileges via a malicious USB device.
Read article →Windows CLFS Driver Use-After-Free (CVE-2025-29824)
Analysis of CVE-2025-29824, a local privilege escalation vulnerability in the Windows Common Log File System driver known to be used in ransomware campaigns.
Read article →Hard-coded Cryptographic Keys in Gladinet CentreStack and Triofox
CVE-2025-30406 identifies a critical vulnerability where hard-coded keys used for ViewState integrity verification can be leveraged to achieve remote code execution via server-side deserialization.
Read article →CrushFTP Authentication Bypass (CVE-2025-31161)
Analysis of a critical authentication bypass in CrushFTP that allows remote attackers to access known user accounts, currently observed in ransomware campaigns.
Read article →Ivanti Gateway Stack-Based Buffer Overflow (CVE-2025-22457)
Analysis of CVE-2025-22457, a stack-based buffer overflow in Ivanti Connect Secure, Policy Secure, and ZTA Gateways allowing remote unauthenticated RCE, currently utilized by ransomware campaigns.
Read article →Page 46 of 56. This archive includes every published article; drafts and articles still processing are not public.
From government advisory to practical action
Vulnerability Assurance turns government cybersecurity reporting into original articles written for the people responsible for fixing vulnerabilities. Each analysis connects the source information to the decisions, corrective actions, and verification steps that matter in an affected environment.
Latest analysis
What our articles cover
- What happened: the vulnerability, the affected technology, and what the available evidence establishes.
- Who needs to act: relevant versions, configurations, exposure conditions, and operational dependencies.
- How to mitigate it: applicable patches, configuration changes, or compensating controls, with important limitations.
- How to verify the result: checks and retesting that can demonstrate whether the affected condition or exposure remains.
- What remains unresolved: uncertainty, residual risk, and follow-up work.
Analysis you can use here
Government advisories provide the evidence behind our reporting. Our articles explain that evidence in context and add practical mitigation and validation guidance. Source citations support the analysis; they do not replace it.
Turn security intelligence into action.
Discuss your exposure, priorities, and the evidence needed to validate the outcome.
Request a security assessment ↗