Threat Advisories:

Crypto24 Ransomware Disrupts Businesses Using Custom EDR Bypass GodRAT Reloaded: Legacy Code, Modern Tactics Noodlophile Stealer Advances with Obfuscation, Social Media Deception PS1Bot: The Modular Malware Lurking Behind Malvertising Microsoft’s August 2025 Patch Tuesday Roundup Charon Ransomware Encrypts Files Belonging to Middle East Industries CVE-2025-25256: Fortinet Rushes to Patch High-Risk FortiSIEM Vulnerability Efimer Trojan: From Fake Lawsuits to Crypto Heists Zero-Day in WinRAR Actively Weaponized by Multiple Threat Groups DarkCloud Uses Fileless Techniques Turning into a Nightmare for Windows CastleBot Rising: The Evolving Malware-as-a-Service Threat MedusaLocker Uses ThrottleStop.sys Flaw to Kill AV on Windows Malicious npm Packages Target WhatsApp Developers with Kill Switch Trend Micro Warns of Active Exploits in Apex One Console SafePay Ransomware’s Rapid Ascent to the Top of the Cybercrime Scene Adobe Patches Three Critical Flaws in AEM Forms on JEE Plague in the Shadows: Unmasking a Silent Linux Backdoor RoKRAT Resurfaces: APT37’s Fileless Shortcut to Espionage Secret Blizzard Strikes Moscow with ApolloShadow Alone Theme Vulnerability Puts WordPress Sites at Risk

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CVE-2025-24054: NTLM Hash Leak Exploit Active in the Wild

Red | Vulnerability Report

CVE-2025-24054 is a Windows vulnerability that leaks NTLMv2-SSP hashes via malicious .library-ms files with minimal user interaction. Despite a patch released on March 11, 2025, active exploitation began within days, targeting entities in Poland and Romania. Attackers used phishing emails and SMB connections to harvest credentials. The flaw poses serious risks for privilege escalation and lateral movement if left unpatched.

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