Posts Tagged ‘DACH’
Exchange Authentication Bypass Vulnerability Now Exploitable
A working exploit for an Exchange authentication bypass vulnerability is now public on GitHub, and heise.de reports that roughly 85% of on-premises Exchange servers in Germany remain vulnerable three weeks after Microsoft shipped a fix. The catch: for organizations still running Exchange 2016 or 2019, that fix is locked behind Microsoft’s paid Extended Security Update…
Read MoreIdentity Theft in Germany: What SMEs Need to Know
Germany’s cybercrime problem has a number attached to it: an estimated €202.4 billion in damage to the German economy for the 2025 reporting period, around 4.5 percent of GDP, according to the Federal Criminal Police Office’s (BKA) latest Bundeslagebild Cybercrime report. Behind much of that damage sits a quieter but persistent issue: identity theft in…
Read MoreZimbra Command Injection Vulnerability Actively Exploited
A Zimbra command injection vulnerability is under confirmed active exploitation against on-premises mail servers, and CISA’s federal remediation deadline of August 24 has already passed. Tracked as CVE-2026-73570, the flaw lets an unauthenticated attacker execute arbitrary shell commands on any unpatched Zimbra Collaboration Suite instance with SNMP notifications enabled — a configuration many administrators never…
Read MoreMicrosoft Entra ID RCE Vulnerability Exploited
Microsoft disclosed a maximum-severity Microsoft Entra ID RCE vulnerability on August 20, 2026, and confirmed the flaw was already being exploited in the wild before the advisory went public. CVE-2026-69836 carries a CVSS score of 10.0, needs no authentication and no user interaction, and sits in the identity backbone underneath Microsoft 365, Azure AD sign-in,…
Read MoreVMware vCenter CVE-2026-59310: Germany Hit Hardest
VMware vCenter CVE-2026-59310, a maximum-severity path-traversal vulnerability scoring 9.8 on CVSS, is being actively exploited across 47 countries — and Germany is the single most-affected country of all of them. German incident-response firm QUIRSO uncovered the campaign live during an IR engagement, tracing 361 distinct victim IP addresses back to a directory-traversal flaw in vCenter’s…
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