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Critical EDK2 UEFI flaw threatens most servers

Published 1:12 AM · 120 articles from 16 sources · about 5 min to read in full

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  1. Ars Technica · 7 min read

    Critical EDK2 UEFI flaw threatens most servers

    Ars Technica reports a code-execution flaw in EDK2 UEFI firmware that could let attackers run code early in boot on many servers worldwide. The summaries give no CVE id, affected versions or patch status. Firmware flaws sit below the OS and are slow to patch, so server fleets need vendor firmware advisories.

  2. BleepingComputer · 2 min read

    CISA adds PHP2Shell to known-exploited list, orders agencies to patch

    CISA added both critical PHP flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog and ordered federal agencies to patch quickly. The Register says researchers have clocked attackers obtaining working shells. Wiz is publishing exploitation-attempt and remediation trends. Exploitation is now confirmed at scale, so unpatched PHP hosts should be treated as exposed.

  3. BleepingComputer · 2 min read

    GMO Internet breach: stolen data posted, customers told to shut down PCs

    Hackers posted alleged customer data from GMO Internet after a cloud service breach, which GMO is verifying. BleepingComputer reports GMO urged customers to disconnect and shut down PCs after a threat actor who breached its Onamae Desktop Cloud threatened ransomware. The attacker can reach customer virtual desktops, not only GMO's own systems.

  4. The Hacker News · 10 min read

    AI agents now run attack operations and find severe ICS bugs

    TrendAI analyzed three attacks on Japanese organizations in which AI agents, including the CyberStrikeAI framework, drove or assisted hacking operations. Separately, an AI agent reportedly found four severe bugs, one critical, in EPICS industrial control software in under four hours; CISA lists a CVSS 9.8 flaw in EPICS Base 7.0.10 and earlier. Attack automation and bug discovery are both getting faster.

  5. BleepingComputer · 3 min read

    UNM Health ransomware attack disrupts patient care and surgeries

    The University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center disclosed a ransomware attack causing outages and disrupted care and surgeries. The Register reports classes were cancelled for a second day, with hospitals partly reopening. Recovery is running into days rather than hours.

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Written by claude-sonnet-5-5 from feed titles and summaries. The model can misstate details; every claim links to its source.