Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

A newly discovered critical vulnerability in the XWiki Platform, tracked as CVE-2025-24893, allows unauthenticated remote code execution (RCE) through the SolrSearch macro. This vulnerability was assigned a CVSS score of 9.8 as rated by GitHub, Inc.)

Apple had to deal with another active security vulnerability. The company has recently issued emergency patches for iOS and iPadOS, which fixed CVE-2025-24200-an alarming zero-day flaw that might have allowed cybercrooks to disable USB Restricted Mode on locked devices. The purpose of the update is to ward off possible cyber-physical attacks and keep data from unauthorized extraction.

Ever get one of those annoying error messages on your phone that gives way too much detail? You know, the ones that tell you the line of code that failed or the exact database query that crashed the app. As an app user, you may dismiss the message and move on. But did you know those overly verbose error messages could be exposing your personal data?

AI has made good on its promise to deliver value across industries: 77% of senior business leaders surveyed in late 2024 reported gaining a competitive advantage from AI technologies. While AI tools allow developers to build and ship software more efficiently than ever, they also entail risk, as AI-generated code can contain vulnerabilities just like developer-written code. To enable speed and security, DevSecOps teams can adopt tools to integrate security tasks into developer workflows.

How good is Symbolic AI as an automated expert system for analyzing code paths and detecting security vulnerabilities? Snyk Code is tested and demonstrates the benefits of rule-based, algorithmic systems.

With the announcement of Anthropic’s Claude 3.7 Sonnet model, we, as developers and cybersecurity practitioners, find ourselves wondering – is the new model any better at generating secure code? We commission the model to generate a classic CRUD application with the following prompt: The model generates several files of code in one artifact, which the user can manually copy and organize according to the file tree suggested by Claude alongside the main artifact.

Security through obscurity is based on the idea that if attackers don’t know how a system works or even if it exists, they’ll have a harder time breaching it. Despite repeatedly broken implementations and lacking support from standards bodies, this concept continues to be widely used. Secret doesn’t always mean safe – and it can even give a false sense of security.