In cybersecurity, the smallest crack can lead to the biggest breaches. A leaked encryption key, an unpatched software bug, or an abandoned cloud storage bucket—each one seems minor until it becomes the entry point for an attack.
This week, we’ve seen cybercriminals turn overlooked weaknesses into major security threats, proving once again that no system is too small to be targeted. The question isn’t whether attackers will find a way in—it’s whether you’ll be prepared when they do.
Let’s break down what you need to know.
Microsoft Warns of Attacks Exploiting ASP.NET Machine Keys — Threat actors are exploiting publicly disclosed ASP.NET machine keys to inject and execute malicious code responsible for launching the Godzilla post-exploitation framework. Microsoft said it has identified over 3,000 publicly disclosed keys that could be used for these types of attacks dubbed ViewState code injection. The company also said it removed key-related artifacts from “limited instances” where they were included in its documentation.
Wiz Research just found a major AI security exposure—DeepSeek had a publicly accessible database leaking sensitive information. The issue has been fixed, but it highlights the growing security risks in AI adoption. The State of AI in the Cloud 2025 report – just updated with the latest data, breaks it all down.
Your go-to software could be hiding dangerous security flaws—don’t wait until it’s too late! Update now and stay ahead of the threats before they catch you off guard.
This week’s list includes — CVE-2025-25064, CVE-2025-25065 (Zimbra Collaboration), CVE-2024-57968, CVE-2025-25181 (Advantive VeraCore), CVE-2025-20124, CVE-2025-20125 (Cisco Identity Services Engine), CVE-2025-23114 (Veeam Backup), CVE-2024-56161 (AMD), CVE-2025-21415 (Azure AI Face Service), CVE-2024-53104 (Linux Kernel/Android), CVE-2022-22706 (Arm), CVE-2025-23369 (GitHub Enterprise Server), PSV-2023-0039, PSV-2024-0117 (NETGEAR), CVE-2025-24118 (Apple), CVE-2025-24648, CVE-2024-43333 (Admin and Site Enhancements plugin), and CVE-2025-24734 (Better Find and Replace plugin).
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Keep Your AI Interactions Private & Secure — AI tools like chatbots and voice assistants collect and store your data, which can be hacked, misused, or even influence your decisions. Avoid sharing personal details (passwords, finances, or sensitive info) in AI chats. Turn off unnecessary permissions (like mic or camera access) when not needed. Use AI services that allow data deletion and opt out of tracking when possible. Always fact-check AI responses before trusting them. Your data is valuable—don’t give away more than necessary.
This week’s developments prove once again that cybersecurity is not a one-time fix but an ongoing battle. Whether it’s closing loopholes, staying ahead of emerging threats, or adapting to new attack strategies, the key to resilience is vigilance.
Keep patching, keep questioning, and keep learning. See you next week with more insights from the front lines of cybersecurity.
