InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
CISA has added a patched critical security flaw in Palo Alto Networks Expedition to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog due to signs of active exploitation.
The vulnerability CVE-2024-5910 (CVSS score: 9.3) involves missing authentication in the Expedition migration tool, potentially allowing an admin account takeover.
HPE alerts of hardcoded passwords in Aruba access points
Akira Ransomware Allegedly Compromise 12 Companies in 72 Hours
Singapore urgently engage military force to tackle ‘serious’ cyberattack
Hackers infect 10M Androids with BADBOX 2.0
Oracle Patched 200 Vulns With July 2025 CPU
Ivanti Zero-Days Exploited to Drop MDifyLoader
CISA added Fortinet FortiWeb vul to KEV catalog
Adoption Agency Exposes One Million+ Records
CVE-2025-20337
Patch Now! Cisco ISE bug allows pre-auth command execution
BD Bank Honours PABC Officials for Foiling $20 Million Cyber Fraud Attempt
“Palo Alto Expedition contains a missing authentication vulnerability that allows an attacker with network access to takeover an Expedition admin account and potentially access configuration secrets, credentials, and other data,” CISA said in an alert.
The shortcoming impacts all versions of Expedition prior to version 1.2.92, which was released in July 2024 to plug the problem.
There are currently no reports on how the vulnerability is being weaponized in real-world attacks, but Palo Alto Networks has since revised its original advisory to acknowledge that it’s “aware of reports from CISA that there is evidence of active exploitation.”
Also added to the KEV catalog are two other flaws, including a privilege escalation vulnerability in the Android Framework component (CVE-2024-43093) that Google disclosed this week as having come under “limited, targeted exploitation.”
CVE-2024-51567 is a critical security flaw (CVSS score: 10.0) in CyberPanel that lets remote, unauthorized attackers execute root commands. It has been fixed in version 2.3.8.
