Linux kernel vulnerability CVE-2019-20636

Linux kernel vulnerability CVE-2019-20636 Security Advisory Security Advisory Description In the Linux kernel before 5.4.12, drivers/input/input.c has out-of-bounds writes via a crafted keycode ... More info: https://support.f5.com/csp/article/K45501314?utm_source=f5support&utm_medium=RSS

One Attacker Outpaces All Others

Starting April 28th, we saw a 30 times increase in cross site scripting attack volume, originating from a single attacker, and targeting over a million WordPress sites. We published research detailing the threat actor and attack volume increase on May 5th. By the time we published, the attack volume had dropped back down to baseline […] More info: https://www.wordfence.com/blog/2020/05/one-attacker-rules-them-all/

WordPress Vulnerability Roundup: May 2020, Part 1

New WordPress plugin and theme vulnerabilities were disclosed during the first half of May, so we want to keep you aware. In this post, we cover recent WordPress plugin, theme and core vulnerabilities and what to do if you are running one of the vulnerable plugins or themes on your website. New WordPress plugin and […] More info: https://ithemes.com/wordpress-vulnerability-roundup-may-2020-part-1/

Vulnerability in Google WordPress Plugin Grants Attacker Search Console Access

On April 21st, our Threat Intelligence team discovered a vulnerability in Site Kit by Google, a WordPress plugin installed on over 300,000 sites. This flaw allows any authenticated user, regardless of capability, to become a Google Search Console owner for any site running the Site Kit by Google plugin. We filed a security issue report […] More info: https://www.wordfence.com/blog/2020/05/vulnerability-in-google-wordpress-plugin-grants-attacker-search-console-access/

WordPress Vulnerability Roundup: March 2020, Part 2

New WordPress plugin and theme vulnerabilities were disclosed during the second half of March, so we want to keep you aware. In this post, we cover recent WordPress plugin, theme and core vulnerabilities and what to do if you are running one of the vulnerable plugins or themes on your website. The WordPress Vulnerability Roundup […] More info: https://ithemes.com/wordpress-vulnerability-roundup-march-2020-part-2/

WordPress Two-Factor Authentication (2FA): what is it & using it on your site

The security of your WordPress website depends on the systems you put in place to protect it and harden its security. With the sharp increase of automated password guessing, your users’ sensitive information and access to your site are more at risk than ever. This is why it’s so important to protect your WordPress site […] More info: https://www.wpwhitesecurity.com/two-factor-authentication-wordpress/

WordPress Two-Factor Authentication (2FA): what is it & using it on your site

The security of your WordPress website depends on the systems you put in place to protect it and harden its security. With the sharp increase of automated password guessing, your users’ sensitive information and access to your site are more at risk than ever. This is why it’s so important to protect your WordPress site […] More info: https://www.wpwhitesecurity.com/two-factor-authentication-wordpress/
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