InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
Bangladesh Government’s Computer Incident Response Team (BGD e-GOV CIRT) proactively releases critical threat intelligence information to ensure the security of Bangladesh’s cyberspace. Following this, CIRT has recently identified critical vulnerabilities for critical information infrastructure (CII).
CIRT published cyber alert for critical information infrastructure (CII) on Thursday (23 November). The report includes the CVE of the f5, Apache, Juniper, Citrix and Atlassian ranging score from 9.8 to 10.
Hacker claim to breach Link3; 189,000 Users data up for sale
Check Point Hosts “Securing the Hyperconnected World in the AI Era” in Dhaka
Microsoft Confirms 900+ XSS Vulns Found in IT Services
Daily Security Update Dated : 15.09.2025
IBM QRadar SIEM Vuln Let Attackers Perform Unauthorized Actions
Major Australian Banks using Army of AI Bots to Scam Scammers
F5 to acquire CalypsoAI for $180M for Advanced AI Security Capabilities
AI Pentesting Tool ‘Villager’ Merges Kali Linux with DeepSeek AI for Automated Attacks
CVE-2025-21043
Samsung Patched Critical Zero-Day Flaw Exploited in Android Attacks
Albania appoints world’s first AI minister, “Diella” to Tackle Corruption
The vulnerabilities identified include F5 BIG-IP Configuration Utility Authentication Bypass, Apache ActiveMQ Deserialization of Untrusted Data, Juniper Junos OS EX Series PHP External Variable Modification, Citrix NetScaler ADC and NetScaler Gateway Buffer Overflow, Remote Code Execution, Atlassian Confluence Data Center and Server Improper Authorization, and Atlassian Confluence Data Center and Server Broken Access Control.
The detail information are as follow:
In cyber security advice, CIRT said, to prevent increasing cyber attacks, increasing overall efficiency, taking initiatives to identify vulnerable threats, identifying causes of vulnerability and taking measures, training on cyber security, monitoring network communication logs of last six months and conducting VAPT.
To see the full report click here.
