⚡ Weekly Cybersecurity Recap: BadCam Attack, WinRAR Zero-Day Vulnerability, EDR Bypass Techniques, NVIDIA Security Flaws, Ransomware Incidents, and More Insights.
This week, cyber attackers are rapidly exploiting new vulnerabilities in widely used software, prompting businesses to remain vigilant. They are discovering weaknesses and devising innovative methods to bypass security measures. Even a single unpatched flaw can provide attackers with access, potentially resulting in data theft or complete control over systems. The urgency is clear; without regular updates to security defenses, organisations risk significant damage. The imperative is to act proactively rather than waiting for an attack to occur. This summary highlights some of the most significant cybersecurity developments this week, including critical flaws in WinRAR and NVIDIA Triton, as well as advanced attack techniques that warrant attention.
Trend Micro has issued a warning regarding actively exploited zero-day vulnerabilities in the on-premise versions of Apex One Management Console. These vulnerabilities, identified as CVE-2025-54948 and CVE-2025-54987, both carry a critical CVSS score of 9.4 and involve command injection and remote code execution flaws. Although specific details on real-world exploitation remain scarce, Trend Micro has reported at least one instance of an attempted exploit. Additionally, the maintainers of WinRAR have released an update to address a zero-day vulnerability, CVE-2025-8088, which allows for arbitrary code execution through crafted malicious archive files. Furthermore, findings from DEF CON 33 revealed a now-patched vulnerability in Microsoft’s Windows Remote Procedure Call (RPC) protocol, CVE-2025-49760, which could enable attackers to conduct spoofing attacks by impersonating legitimate servers.
Categories: Cybersecurity Vulnerabilities, Active Exploits, Threat Mitigation Strategies
Tags: Cyber Attackers, Vulnerabilities, Data Theft, Security Flaws, Zero-Day, Exploitation, WinRAR, Remote Code Execution, EPM Poisoning, Trend Micro