A simple Python script to help organizations quickly detect exposure to CVE-2025-20393, a critical zero-day vulnerability in Cisco Secure Email Gateway (SEG) and Secure Malware Analytics (SMA).
The “Cisco SMA Exposure Check” tool identifies open ports and services exploited in recent attacks, as noted in Cisco’s advisory.
By infosecbulletin
/ Tuesday , June 23 2026
LastPass has reported a security issue with its vendor, Klue. This incident allowed an attacker unauthorized access to customer data....
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Tuesday , June 23 2026
Researchers at cybersecurity firm Paradigm Shift found a new flaw called usbliter8. This flaw can get around main boot protections...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Tuesday , June 23 2026
A cyber attack seems to have affected one of India's top electronics companies. Tata Electronics has said there was a...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Monday , June 22 2026
The recent finding shows how powerful Mythos is: the AI can access the US government's secret networks in just a...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Monday , June 22 2026
Test before going live is important for AI developers. But there's a problem: testing usually uses fake scenarios that often...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Sunday , June 21 2026
AryStinger has taken control of over 4,000 old D-Link routers to use them as proxies for harmful traffic. The team...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Sunday , June 21 2026
Brazil's government suspects a hacking attack triggered an unauthorized alert sent to cell phones across parts of the country early...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Sunday , June 21 2026
A new open-source cybersecurity tool named CyberSentinel AI v3.0 has come out. It is an important step in self-operated security...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Saturday , June 20 2026
Barracuda gathered industry people in Dhaka on 18 June 2026 for a roundtable talk about cyber resilience. The company shared...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Saturday , June 20 2026
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) asked Fortinet users with FortiGate devices on Thursday to act to protect...
Read More
GitHub user StasonJatham released a script today that identifies indicators of compromise related to a vulnerability. This flaw lets unauthorized remote attackers run arbitrary code through exposed management and quarantine interfaces.
Attackers are exploiting ports such as TCP 82, 83, 443, 8080, 8443, and 9443 for admin access, and targeting quarantine endpoints on 6025, 82, 83, 8443, and 9443.
The tool scans and identifies HTTP/S signatures by examining server headers, status codes, redirects, authentication realms, Cisco keywords, and version patterns. It also checks common paths like /quarantine, /spamquarantine, /spam, /sma-login, and /login.
It also grabs raw socket banners and flags indicators of active exploitation, including strings like “AquaShell,” “AquaTunnel,” “Chisel,” and “AquaPurge” – hallmarks of post-compromise tools observed in the wild.
The script, using only Python 3’s standard library, executes in seconds.

Results highlight vulnerable configurations, allowing admins to urgently firewall ports, apply Cisco patches, or isolate systems.
Cisco warns of active exploitation and urges immediate action. No CVSS score is available, but the vulnerability could lead to unauthenticated remote code execution, similar to previous SMA issues.