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Background for this topic.
Free in the context of information security typically denotes resources, tools, or services that are available without monetary cost. This encompasses a wide range of materials such as free security software, educational resources, threat intelligence feeds, or even open-source code intended to enhance an individual's or organization's cybersecurity posture without incurring direct expenses.
This kind of free offering can serve as an equalizer, enabling individuals and smaller organizations to access high-quality security measures that would otherwise be outside their budget. However, users must exercise caution, as not all free resources maintain the same level of quality or trustworthiness. It's important within the information security community to assess the credibility and reliability of free tools and services to ensure they do not compromise the security they are meant to protect.
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Redis has patched a use-after-free in its blocking-client code that lets an authenticated user run arbitrary OS commands on the machine hosting the database. The flaw was found by an autonomous AI tool built to hunt bugs in large codebases
A new round of the weekly Security Affairs newsletter has arrived! Every week, the best security articles from Security Affairs are free in your email box. Enjoy a new round of the weekly SecurityAffairs newsletter, including the international press. CVE-2026-9082: Drupal’s Highly Critical SQL Injection Flaw Is Already Under Active Attack Why pure extortion is […]
The Apache Software Foundation (ASF) has released security updates to address several security vulnerabilities in the HTTP Server, including a severe vulnerability that could potentially lead to remote code execution (RCE)
Google on Thursday released security updates for its Chrome web browser to address 21 vulnerabilities, including a zero-day flaw that it said has been exploited in the wild
Google on Friday released security updates for its Chrome browser to address a security flaw that it said has been exploited in the wild
Firmware security firm Binarly has released a free online scanner to detect Linux executables impacted by the XZ Utils supply chain attack, tracked as CVE-2024-3094. [...]
One of them, CVE-2023-37201, involved a use-after-free issue in WebRTC certificate generation