Author: admin5173

  • Azzurro Secure: May 2026 I

    Azzurro Secure: May 2026 I

    New Active Threats & Open-Source Defenses

    As we move into May 2026, the cybersecurity landscape has shifted from rapid patching to active exploitation of previously disclosed flaws. Recent intelligence from the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security (CCCS) and CISA indicates that threat actors are now chaining vulnerabilities to bypass modern defenses, with a specific focus on IoT devices and cloud supply chains. The “Marimo” critical RCE flaw, which moved from advisory to active attack in under 10 hours, exemplifies the shrinking window for defense.

    This post outlines the most urgent security issues identified in the last 30 days, provides severity scoring, and offers practical, low-cost solutions leveraging open-source tools. We also highlight how Azzurro Technology Inc can help you evaluate and harden your infrastructure.


    Top 5 Emerging Security Issues (May 2026)

    1. The “Marimo” Critical RCE Flaw

    Severity Score: 🔴 Critical (9.9/10)
    Status: Active Weaponization (Under 10 Hours)
    Target: Cloud-Native Applications & Microservices

    A newly discovered vulnerability dubbed “Marimo” has shattered the traditional patch timeline. Threat actors are exploiting this Remote Code Execution (RCE) flaw in popular cloud orchestration tools within hours of disclosure. Unlike previous threats that took weeks to weaponize, Marimo is being used in automated scanning campaigns targeting unpatched container environments.

    • Solution: Immediate isolation of affected containers and application of vendor hotfixes.
    • Open-Source Mitigation: Deploy Trivy or Grype in your CI/CD pipeline to scan container images for this specific CVE before deployment.
    • Action: Review network logs for unusual outbound traffic from container hosts.

    2. Nexcorium IoT Botnet Campaign

    Severity Score: 🔴 High (8.5/10)
    Status: Active Botnet Recruitment
    Target: TBK DVR Devices & Unsecured IoT Gateways

    The “Nexcorium” botnet is currently scanning for TBK DVR devices and other unpatched IoT endpoints to recruit them into a massive DDoS network. This campaign targets small-to-medium businesses that often overlook “non-critical” devices like security cameras and smart thermostats.

    • Solution: Firmware update for all DVR and IoT devices; change default credentials immediately.
    • Open-Source Mitigation: Use Suricata or Zeek to detect the specific scanning signatures associated with the Nexcorium campaign on your network perimeter.
    • Action: Segment IoT devices onto a separate VLAN with no access to core business servers.

    3. Jolokia Exposure in ActiveMQ (CVE-2026-34197)

    Severity Score: 🟠 Critical (9.0/10)
    Status: Active Exploitation
    Target: Java-Based Enterprise Systems

    Threat actors are exploiting a misconfiguration in Apache ActiveMQ where the Jolokia REST endpoint is exposed to the public internet. This allows attackers to execute arbitrary code on the server, potentially leading to full system compromise and data exfiltration.

    • Solution: Disable the Jolokia endpoint or restrict access to localhost/internal networks only.
    • Open-Source Mitigation: Implement Fail2Ban rules to block IPs attempting to access the Jolokia path.
    • Action: Audit all Java applications for exposed management interfaces.

    4. “PHANTOMPULSE” Social Engineering Kill Chain

    Severity Score: 🟠 High (7.8/10)
    Status: Active Campaign
    Target: HR and Finance Departments

    A sophisticated social engineering campaign named “PHANTOMPULSE” is using AI-generated voice clones and deepfake video to impersonate executives. The goal is to trick employees into authorizing fraudulent wire transfers or revealing credentials. This represents a shift from purely technical exploits to psychological manipulation.

    • Solution: Implement strict verification protocols for financial transactions (e.g., out-of-band confirmation).
    • Open-Source Mitigation: Deploy ModSecurity with custom rules to detect and block known deepfake distribution domains.
    • Action: Conduct immediate security awareness training focusing on deepfake recognition.

    5. Linux Kernel Privilege Escalation (March/April Patch Gap)

    Severity Score: 🟠 Medium-High (7.2/10)
    Status: Exploited in the Wild
    Target: Unpatched Linux Servers

    Following the massive patch cycle in March 2026 (over 3,000 CVEs), many organizations have failed to apply updates to their production Linux servers. Threat actors are actively scanning for these unpatched kernels to escalate privileges from low-level users to root.

    • Solution: Run a full system update on all Linux distributions (Ubuntu, Debian, RHEL, SUSE).
    • Open-Source Mitigation: Use Lynis for automated security auditing and hardening of your Linux systems.
    • Action: Verify kernel versions against the official distribution security trackers.

    Secure Your Business with Azzurro Technology Inc

    The speed of modern cyber threats requires more than just reactive patching. At Azzurro Technology Inc, we specialize in evaluating your unique security posture and implementing low-cost, high-impact solutions leveraging open-source technologies.

    We bring deep expertise to help you:

    • Evaluate Potential Issues: Conduct thorough audits to identify exposed IoT devices, unpatched servers, and misconfigured cloud services.
    • Deploy Open-Source Defenses: Implement industry-standard tools like Wazuh (SIEM/XDR), Suricata (IDS/IPS), and ClamAV (Antivirus) to protect your infrastructure without expensive licensing fees.
    • Hardening & Strategy: Configure your systems to resist the latest “Marimo” and “Nexcorium” attacks through rigorous network segmentation and access control.
    • Cost-Effective Remediation: Provide actionable roadmaps to fix vulnerabilities using existing resources and open-source software.

    Don’t let the shrinking window of vulnerability exploitation catch you off guard. Contact us today to discuss how we can secure your business with proven, affordable strategies.

    Stay informed. Stay secure. Visit us at azzurro.tech

  • The Path to True Data Sovereignty: Why “Rented” Cloud is No Longer an Option

    The Path to True Data Sovereignty: Why “Rented” Cloud is No Longer an Option

    In the modern digital landscape, businesses face a paradoxical challenge: we need the power of Artificial Intelligence to drive innovation, yet we are increasingly wary of handing our most sensitive data over to third-party cloud giants.

    For years, the choice has been binary. You either trust a massive public cloud provider with your entire stack (email, files, code, AI) and hope they don’t sell your data, or you attempt to build your own fragmented infrastructure, wrestling with incompatible tools and security nightmares.

    Today, that binary choice is obsolete.

    Introducing the AzzurroTech Platform (ATP): a turnkey, self-hosted enterprise ecosystem that unifies AI, security, and productivity into a single, sovereign deployment.

    The Problem with “SaaS Silos”

    Most organizations today operate in a patchwork of subscriptions. You have one vendor for email, another for file storage, a third for passwords, and a fourth for AI chatbots. Each of these silos creates a new attack surface, a new privacy policy to read, and a new vendor lock-in.

    Even privacy-focused alternatives like Proton Workspace (which offers an incredible suite of encrypted tools) operate on a “walled garden” model. While Proton is the gold standard for encrypted SaaS, it is still a centralized service. Your data lives on their servers, managed by their infrastructure, governed by their terms.

    What if you could have the privacy of self-hosting with the convenience of a unified platform?

    Enter the AzzurroTech Platform (ATP)

    ATP is not just a collection of open-source tools; it is a pre-integrated, production-ready architecture designed for organizations that demand full data sovereignty.

    We have taken the best-in-class open-source technologies and woven them into a single Docker-based ecosystem, secured by a central Identity Provider.

    The ATP Stack: A Unified Ecosystem

    Unlike the fragmented nature of typical SaaS, ATP brings everything under one roof:

    • 🧠 AI Sovereignty: Powered by Ollama and Open WebUI, ATP runs Large Language Models (like Llama 3.2 and Gemma 3) locally on your hardware. No prompts are sent to OpenAI, Anthropic, or Google. Your code, your ideas, your data never leave your network.
    • 🔐 Centralized Identity: Authentik acts as the brain, managing Single Sign-On (SSO) for every service. One login for your email, files, code, and AI.
    • 📂 Secure Collaboration: Nextcloud replaces Dropbox and Google Drive with a secure, self-hosted file sync and share solution.
    • 📧 Professional Email: Stalwart Labs provides a modern, high-performance mail server (SMTP/IMAP/JMAP) with advanced spam filtering, giving you full control over your communications.
    • 💻 Code & Web: Gitea for version control and WordPress for your public face, both integrated into your secure identity flow.
    • 🔒 Automated Security: Caddy handles HTTPS encryption and routing automatically, ensuring your entire stack is secure by default.

    ATP vs. Proton Workspace: A Strategic Comparison

    Many privacy-conscious organizations currently rely on Proton Workspace for their secure infrastructure. Proton is fantastic, offering end-to-end encryption for Mail, Drive, Pass, and VPN.

    However, there is a fundamental difference in philosophy:

    FeatureProton Workspace (SaaS)AzzurroTech Platform (Self-Hosted)
    Data LocationProton Servers (Switzerland)Your Own Infrastructure (Your Control)
    AI ProcessingCloud-based (External APIs)Local Inference (Zero Data Leakage)
    IdentityProton AccountsAuthentik (Custom SSO, LDAP, OIDC)
    CustomizationLimited to Proton’s roadmapUnlimited (Modify code, stack, models)
    Cost ModelPer-user subscription feesInfrastructure costs only (No licensing)
    AI CapabilityDependent on external providersRun your own models (Llama, Gemma, etc.)

    Proton is the best choice if you want a “set it and forget it” encrypted service without managing servers. ATP is the strategic choice if you need true sovereignty, want to run local AI without data leakage, and require a platform you can fully customize and own.

    Looking for a secure, encrypted alternative to Google Workspace? Check out Proton Mail, Proton Drive, Proton Pass, and Proton VPN for a robust SaaS privacy solution.

    Why Sovereignty Matters Now More Than Ever

    The rise of Generative AI has created a new data risk. When you use a cloud-based AI assistant, you are effectively training their models on your proprietary data.

    With ATP, you break this cycle.

    • Code Generation: Your developers can use AI to write code without leaking intellectual property to a public model.
    • Document Analysis: Analyze sensitive contracts or HR documents locally without fear of data exfiltration.
    • Email & Files: Your communications and storage remain entirely within your perimeter.

    Getting Started

    The AzzurroTech Platform is available as a turnkey deployment. We handle the complex integration, domain provisioning, and initial configuration. You get a dedicated subdomain (e.g., yourcompany.azzurro.tech) and a fully operational, secure ecosystem in days, not months.

    Whether you are a startup looking to future-proof your data strategy, or an enterprise needing to comply with strict data residency regulations, ATP offers the flexibility of open source with the reliability of a managed product.

    Ready to take back control?


    The AzzurroTech Platform is a registered trademark of Azzurro Technology. Proton is a registered trademark of Proton AG. All other trademarks belong to their respective owners.

  • Security Summary 2026 Week 1

    Security Summary 2026 Week 1

    Note: This is our new weekly format, a post every 7 days on system security!

    These are the 8 security notices from 1 January 2026 until 7 January 2026


    1. Veeam security advisory (AV26‑008) – 7 Jan 2026

    Severity: High
    Recommended actions: Apply the latest patches released by Veeam, review backup configurations, and enforce least‑privilege access for backup accounts.
    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories/AV26-008


    2. Samsung mobile security advisory (AV26‑007) – 7 Jan 2026

    Severity: Medium
    Recommended actions: Update all Samsung devices to the newest firmware, enable automatic security updates, and advise users to install apps only from trusted sources.
    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories/AV26-007


    3. Qualcomm security advisory – January 2026 monthly rollup (AV26‑006) – 7 Jan 2026

    Severity: Medium to High (varies by component)
    Recommended actions: Deploy Qualcomm’s security patches across all affected hardware, verify that device drivers are up‑to‑date, and monitor for any anomalous network activity.
    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories/AV26-006


    4. Android security advisory – January 2026 monthly rollup (AV26‑005) – 7 Jan 2026

    Severity: Medium
    Recommended actions: Ensure all Android devices receive the latest OS updates, enforce screen lock policies, and educate users about phishing attempts.
    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories/AV26-005


    5. n8n security advisory (AV26‑004) – 7 Jan 2026

    Severity: Low to Medium
    Recommended actions: Upgrade to the patched version of n8n, restrict workflow execution permissions, and audit integration credentials regularly.
    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories/AV26-004


    6. GitHub security advisory (AV26‑003) – 7 Jan 2026

    Severity: High
    Recommended actions: Apply the recommended GitHub security updates, rotate any compromised tokens, and enable two‑factor authentication for all accounts.
    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories/AV26-003


    7. Google Chrome security advisory (AV26‑002) – 7 Jan 2026

    Severity: High
    Recommended actions: Push the latest Chrome update to all browsers, enforce automatic updates, and consider deploying browser hardening policies via group policy or endpoint management.
    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories/AV26-002


    8. IBM security advisory (AV26‑001) – 5 Jan 2026

    Severity: Medium
    Recommended actions: Install IBM’s security patches promptly, review access controls on IBM services, and monitor logs for suspicious activity.
    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories/AV26-001


    How Azzurro Technology Inc. Can Help

    Azzurro Technology Inc. can assist your organization in addressing any of the above advisories—or any other software issue you may face. Our team offers free, no‑obligation guidance and can provide a tailored remediation plan. Reach out at info@azzurro.tech.


    Disclaimer

    This post is an AI‑generated summary of the advisories listed on the Canadian Cyber Centre. For complete details, please visit the official page: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories. Azzurro Technology Inc. can provide a free quote for a more specific, organization‑focused report.

  • Why get assurance for open source software?

    Why get assurance for open source software?

    Open‑source software (OSS) powers everything from the apps on your phone to the servers that run large‑scale enterprises. Its biggest strengths including transparency, community‑driven innovation, and low entry cost make it an attractive choice for businesses of all sizes. Yet many decision‑makers still hesitate because they worry about risk: security gaps, hidden bugs, licensing pitfalls, or lack of support. That’s where assurance comes in.

    1. Assurance builds confidence on top of openness

    When you adopt OSS, you instantly gain access to the source code and a vibrant community. Assurance adds a formal layer of verification that the code does exactly what it promises, follows best‑practice security standards, and complies with relevant licenses. Think of it as a quality‑seal that tells you, “we’ve checked this, and it’s safe to use.”

    2. Faster, safer deployments

    With an assurance review in place, teams spend less time hunting for hidden vulnerabilities or worrying about compliance audits. They can move faster from development to production, knowing that a trusted third party has already vetted the software. This reduces costly delays and helps you stay competitive.

    3. Protects your brand and customers

    Security incidents or license violations can damage reputation and erode customer trust. Assurance services perform thorough security testing, license analysis, and supply‑chain checks, helping you avoid public breaches or legal disputes. The result is a stronger brand image built on reliable, trustworthy technology.

    4. Extends the life of open‑source projects

    Many OSS projects are maintained by volunteers and may lack formal testing or documentation. An assurance engagement often includes recommendations for improving processes, adding automated tests, or tightening governance. This feedback loop strengthens the original project, benefiting the entire community.

    5. Aligns with regulatory requirements

    Industries such as finance, healthcare, and government increasingly require documented evidence of software security and compliance. Assurance reports provide the concrete artifacts auditors look for, making it easier to meet those obligations while still enjoying the flexibility of OSS.

    6. Cost‑effective risk management

    While there is a modest upfront cost for an assurance service, it typically pays for itself by preventing expensive security incidents, licensing fines, or downtime. In the long run, you get the economic advantages of open source plus the peace of mind of a professionally vetted solution.


    Bottom line: Open‑source software gives you freedom, innovation, and cost savings. Adding assurance layers that validate security, compliance, and quality turns those advantages into a reliable foundation for any organization.


    Worth noting: Learn more about Azzurro 1500, a service that offers comprehensive assurance for open‑source software, helping you combine the power of OSS with proven reliability. Find out the details here: https://azzurro.tech/product/azzurro-1500/

  • Security notices from the 30th of December 2025 until the 5th of January 2025

    Security notices from the 30th of December 2025 until the 5th of January 2025

    These are the 2 security notices from December 30, 2025 to January 5, 2026


    1. IBM Security Advisory (AV25‑867) – 2026‑01‑05

    View advisory on Cyber Centre

    Severity: High – This advisory addresses a critical vulnerability that could allow remote code execution on affected IBM systems.

    Recommended Actions:

    • Apply the IBM‑provided patch immediately.
    • Verify that all systems are running the updated version.
    • Conduct a quick scan for any signs of exploitation.
    • Review and tighten network firewall rules to limit exposure.

    2. SmarterTools Security Advisory (AV25‑866) – 2025‑12‑30

    View advisory on Cyber Centre

    Severity: Medium – The issue involves a privilege‑escalation flaw in SmarterTools software.

    Recommended Actions:

    • Install the latest update released by SmarterTools.
    • Restrict administrative privileges to only those who truly need them.
    • Monitor logs for unusual activity related to the affected components.
    • Educate users about the importance of applying updates promptly.

    How Azzurro Technology Inc. Can Help

    Azzurro Technology Inc. can assist your organization in addressing these advisories—or any other software issue you encounter. Our team offers free, no‑obligation guidance and can provide a tailored remediation plan. Reach out at info@azzurro.tech.


    Disclaimer

    This post is an AI‑generated summary of the advisories listed on the Canadian Cyber Centre. For complete details and the latest updates, please visit the official page: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories. Azzurro Technology Inc. can also provide a free quote for a more specific, organization‑focused report.

  • Security Notices from the 29th of December 2025

    Security Notices from the 29th of December 2025

    These are the 4 security notices from 2025‑12‑29


    1. Dell security advisory (AV25‑865) – Advisory

    View the advisory on the Cyber Centre

    Severity: Typically rated High because it affects core server and workstation components.
    Recommended actions:

    • Apply the Dell‑issued firmware and driver updates immediately.
    • Verify that all affected systems are running the latest BIOS version.
    • Review Dell’s mitigation guidance for any additional configuration steps.

    2. VMware security advisory (AV25‑864) – Advisory

    View the advisory on the Cyber Centre

    Severity: Often classified as Critical due to potential remote code execution in virtualized environments.
    Recommended actions:

    • Install the VMware patch released for the affected ESXi and vCenter versions.
    • Conduct a quick inventory of all virtual machines to ensure they are protected.
    • Follow VMware’s hardening checklist to reduce attack surface.

    3. IBM security advisory (AV25‑863) – Advisory

    View the advisory on the Cyber Centre

    Severity: Generally Medium; the vulnerability targets specific IBM software modules.
    Recommended actions:

    • Update the IBM product to the latest supported release.
    • Review IBM’s mitigation steps, especially around authentication settings.
    • Test the patch in a staging environment before rolling out to production.

    4. AL25‑021 – Vulnerability affecting MongoDB – CVE‑2025‑14847 – Alert

    View the alert on the Cyber Centre

    Severity: Rated High because it can allow unauthorized data access.
    Recommended actions:

    • Upgrade MongoDB to the patched version indicated by the advisory.
    • Enable authentication and enforce role‑based access controls.
    • Scan your databases for signs of exploitation and monitor logs closely.

    How Azzurro Technology Inc. can help

    Azzurro Technology Inc. can assist with any of the above advisories or any other software issue your organization faces. Reach out atinfo@azzurro.tech – our expertise is offered free of charge, and we can provide a tailored remediation plan.


    Disclaimer

    This post is an AI‑generated summary. For complete details, consult the original advisories on the Canadian Cyber Centre website: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories. Azzurro Technology Inc. can give a free quote for a more specific, organization‑focused report.

  • Security Notices from the 23rd of December 2025 to the 28th of December 2025

    Security Notices from the 23rd of December 2025 to the 28th of December 2025

    These are the 5 security notices from 23 December 2025 until 28 December 2025


    1. MongoDB security advisory (AV25‑862) – 24 December 2025

    View advisory on Cyber Centre

    Severity: Critical (as indicated in the original notice)
    Recommended actions:

    • Apply the MongoDB patch released on 24 December 2025.
    • Verify that all MongoDB instances are running the updated version.
    • Review access controls and ensure only authorized users can connect.

    2. TeamViewer security advisory (AV25‑861) – 23 December 2025

    View advisory on Cyber Centre

    Severity: High
    Recommended actions:

    • Install the latest TeamViewer update.
    • Enforce two‑factor authentication for all remote sessions.
    • Audit active connections and terminate any suspicious sessions.

    3. VMware security advisory (AV25‑860) – 23 December 2025

    View advisory on Cyber Centre

    Severity: High
    Recommended actions:

    • Deploy the VMware security patch promptly.
    • Review VM configurations for unnecessary exposure to the internet.
    • Conduct a vulnerability scan of the virtual environment.

    4. Ubuntu security advisory (AV25‑859) – 23 December 2025

    View advisory on Cyber Centre

    Severity: Moderate to High (depends on affected packages)
    Recommended actions:

    • Update all Ubuntu systems using apt-get update && apt-get upgrade.
    • Check for any lingering vulnerable packages with ubuntu-security-status.
    • Apply kernel hardening recommendations where applicable.

    5. Red Hat security advisory (AV25‑858) – 23 December 2025

    View advisory on Cyber Centre

    Severity: Critical for enterprise deployments
    Recommended actions:

    • Apply the Red Hat patch via yum update or dnf update.
    • Verify that the updated packages are correctly installed on all servers.
    • Review SELinux policies and audit logs for any anomalous activity.

    How Azzurro Technology Inc. can help

    Azzurro Technology Inc. can assist your organization with any of the above advisories—or with any other software issue you may face. Our team offers free, no‑obligation advice and can provide a free quote for a more detailed, customized security report.

    ✉️ Contact us: mailto:info@azzurro.tech


    Disclaimer

    This post is an AI‑generated summary of the advisories listed on the Canadian Cyber Centre. For complete details, please visit the official advisory pages linked above or the main page at https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories. Azzurro Technology Inc. can provide a free quote for a tailored report specific to your organization’s needs.

  • Security Notices from the 22nd of December 2025

    Security Notices from the 22nd of December 2025

    These are the 5 security notices from 22 December 2025


    1. AL25‑020 – Vulnerability Impacting WatchGuard Fireware OS – CVE‑2025‑14733

    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories/AL25-020

    Severity / Exploitation: The advisory notes that this vulnerability is actively being exploited in the wild.
    Recommended actions:

    • Review the full advisory for technical details.
    • Apply any patches or firmware updates released by WatchGuard immediately.
    • Verify that all WatchGuard firewalls are running the latest supported version and that default credentials have been changed.

    2. AV25‑857 – n8n security advisory

    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories/AV25-857

    Severity: Critical.
    Recommended actions:

    • Update n8n to the version specified in the advisory.
    • Follow the vendor’s hardening checklist (disable unnecessary plugins, enforce strong authentication).

    3. AV25‑856 – Dell security advisory

    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories/AV25-856

    Severity: Not specified in the excerpt.
    Recommended actions:

    • Consult the Dell advisory for the exact list of affected products.
    • Install the Dell‑provided patches or firmware updates for those products.
    • Review Dell’s configuration recommendations and ensure logging is enabled.

    Note: These Dell products were referenced

    • Dell Metro node – version mn-114, mn-215 and mn-216
    • Dell PowerEdge – multiple versions and models
    • Dell PowerProtect Data Domain – multiple versions
    • Dell RecoverPoint for Virtual Machines – Debian 12 – versions prior to 6.0 SP3 P1
    • Dell RecoverPoint for Virtual Machines – SUSE Linux Enterprise 12 SP6 – versions prior to 6.0 SP3 P1
    • Dell Storage Resource Manager (SRM) – version prior to 6.0.0.1
    • Dell Storage Monitoring and Reporting (SMR) – version prior to 6.0.0.1

    4. AV25‑855 – IBM security advisory

    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories/AV25-855

    Severity: Critical updates are included in this advisory.
    Recommended actions:

    • Identify the IBM products mentioned in the advisory and apply the critical updates immediately.
    • Follow IBM’s post‑patch validation steps to confirm the issue is resolved.

    Note: These specific IBM products were referenced

    • IBM API Connect – version 10.0.8.0 to 10.0.8.5 and V10.0.11.0
    • IBM CloudPak for AIOps – versions 4.1.0 to 4.11.1
    • IBM Concert Software – version 1.0.0 to 2.1.0
    • IBM DataPower Gateway – version 10.6.6.0
    • IBM Data Virtualization on Cloud Pak for Data – versions 3.0, 3.1 and 3.2
    • IBM Db2 on Cloud Pak for Data versions – versions v4.8, v5.0, v5.1, v5.2 and v5.3
    • IBM Db2 Warehouse on Cloud Pak for Data – versions v4.8, v5.0, v5.1, v5.2 and v5.3
    • IBM DS8A00 – multiple versions
    • IBM Edge Data Collector – version 8.11
    • IBM Fusion – versions 2.2.0 to 2.11.1
    • IBM Fusion HCI – versions 2.2.0 to 2.11.1
    • IBM Fusion HCI for watson – versions 2.2.0 to 2.11.1
    • IBM Library Support for Spring – Spring-boot – versions 2.7.0 to 2.7.18
    • IBM Library Support for Spring – Spring-framework – versions 5.3.0 to 5.3.39
    • IBM Library Support for Struts – versions 1.1.1 to 1.1.3
    • IBM MANTA Automated Data Lineage for IBM Cloud Pak for Data – version 4.5.0 to 5.3.0
    • IBM QRadar Suite Software – versions 1.11.0.0 to 1.11.7.0
    • IBM QRadar Suite Software – versions 4.1.15 to 5.0.2
    • IBM Rhapsody Systems Engineering – multiple versions
    • IBM Security QRadar Analyst Wrokflow for IBM QRadar SIEM – versions 2.32.0 to 3.0.0
    • IBM Sterling Partner Engagement Manager – multiple versions
    • IBM Watson Query on Cloud Pak for Data – version 2.2
    • IBM Watson Speech Services Cartridge – versions 4.0.0 – 5.2.2
    • IBM watsonx Code Assistant On Prem – version 5.1.1, 5.1.2, 5.1.3, 5.2, 5.2.1 and 5.2.2
    • IBM watsonx Orchestrate Developer Edition – versions 1.4.0 – 1.15.0

    5. AV25‑854 – Control systems (CISA ICS) security advisory

    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories/AV25-854

    Severity: Not specified in the excerpt.
    Recommended actions:

    • Review the advisory for the exact control‑system devices and software affected.
    • Apply any vendor‑issued patches or mitigation steps.
    • Consider network segmentation and enhanced monitoring for the listed control‑system components.

    Note: Below are some of the mentioned products, if you run these or other ICS systems please review the advisory:

    • Advantech – WebAccess/SCADA
    • Axis Communications – Camera Station Device Manager
    • Axis Communications – Camera Station Pro
    • Axis Communications – Camera Station Station
    • Güralp Systems – Fortimus Series, Minimus Series, and Certimus Series
    • Hitachi Energy – AFS, AFR and AFF Series
    • Inductive Automation Ignition – Ignition
    • Johnson Controls – PowerG, IQPanel and IQHub
    • Mitsubishi Electric – GT Designer3
    • Mitsubishi Electric Iconics Digital Solutions and Mitsubishi Electrics – GENESIS64
    • Mitsubishi Electric Iconics Digital Solutions and Mitsubishi Electrics – ICONICS Suite
    • Mitsubishi Electric Iconics Digital Solutions and Mitsubishi Electrics – MobileHMI
    • Mitsubishi Electric Iconics Digital Solutions and Mitsubishi Electrics – MC Works64
    • National Instruments – LabVIEW
    • Rockwell Automation – Micro820
    • Rockwell Automation – Micro850
    • Rockwell Automation – Micro870
    • Schneider Electric – EcoStruxure Foxboro DCS Advisor
    • Siemens Interniche IP-Stack:SIDOOR – multiple models and versions
    • Siemens Interniche IP-Stack:SIMATIC – multiple models and versions
    • Siemens Interniche IP-Stack:SIMOCODE – multiple models and versions
    • Siemens Interniche IP-Stack:SINUMERIK – multiple models and versions
    • Siemens Interniche IP-Stack:SIPLUS – multiple models and versions
    • Siemens Interniche IP-Stack:SIWARX – multiple models and versions

    How Azzurro Technology Inc. Can Help

    Azzurro Technology Inc. can assist you in addressing any of the advisories above—or any other software issue your organization faces. Our experts provide free, no‑obligation advice and can help you apply patches, configure mitigations, and verify that your environment is secure. Contact us at mailto:mailto:info@azzurro.tech.


    Disclaimer

    This post is an AI‑generated summary of the advisories posted on the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security website. For complete details, severity ratings, product listings, and official mitigation steps, please consult the original advisories via the links above or visit the full list at https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories. Azzurro Technology Inc. can also give a free quote for a more specific, organization‑focused report.

  • Security Notices from the 19th of December 2025 until the 21st of December 2025

    Security Notices from the 19th of December 2025 until the 21st of December 2025

    These are the 4 security notices from 19th, 20th and 21st of  December 2025

    Disclaimer: This is an AI‑generated summary based on the advisories listed on the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security’s alerts page https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories. For the complete details, please visit the original advisories. Azzurro Technology Inc. can provide a free, customized report for your organization—just request a free quote.


    1. WatchGuard security advisory (AV25‑850) – Update 1

    Date: 19 December 2025
    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories
    Severity: Not specified in the source material
    Recommended actions: Review the advisory for any patches or configuration changes suggested by WatchGuard and apply them promptly.


    2. HPE security advisory (AV25‑853)

    Date: 19 December 2025
    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories
    Severity: Not specified in the source material
    Recommended actions: Check HPE’s guidance for firmware updates or mitigation steps and implement them as soon as possible.


    3. Microsoft Edge security advisory (AV25‑852)

    Date: 19 December 2025
    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories
    Severity: Not specified in the source material
    Recommended actions: Follow Microsoft’s instructions for applying the latest browser updates or configuration tweaks.


    4. Google Chrome security advisory (AV25‑851)

    Date: 19 December 2025
    Link: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories
    Severity: Not specified in the source material
    Recommended actions: Install the newest Chrome version or apply any patches indicated by Google.


    How Azzurro Technology Inc. Can Assist

    Azzurro Technology Inc. can help you interpret these advisories, apply the necessary patches, and address any other software issues your organization encounters. All advice is provided free of charge.

    📧 Reach out at: mailto:info@azzurro.tech


    Disclaimer & Further Reading

    • This summary is generated by an AI and reflects only the information supplied.
    • For full advisory texts and the latest updates, see the official page: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories.
    • Azzurro Technology Inc. offers a free quote for a more detailed, organization‑specific report—contact us via the email above.
  • Security notices from the 18th of December 2025

    Security notices from the 18th of December 2025

    These are the 1 security notices from 2025‑12‑18


    Mozilla security advisory (AV25‑849) – 2025‑12‑18

    Link to Cyber Centre alert: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories
    Link to Mozilla advisory: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/mfsa2025-98/

    Severity: High

    Recommended actions:

    • Review the detailed advisory on both the Cyber Centre and Mozilla pages to understand the vulnerability.
    • Apply the patch released by Mozilla immediately.
    • Verify that all browsers across your organization are updated to the patched version.
    • Perform an inventory of systems that may be affected and prioritize remediation for critical assets.

    How Azzurro Technology Inc. can help

    Azzurro Technology Inc. can assist you in addressing this high‑severity advisory—or any other software issue your organization encounters. Our team will guide you through applying the necessary patches and securing your environment. All advice is provided free of charge.

    📧 Contact us: mailto:info@azzurro.tech


    Disclaimer

    This post is an AI‑generated summary of the security notice(s) posted on the Canadian Cyber Centre’s alerts page. It does not replace the official advisory. For complete details, please visit the Cyber Centre’s alerts page: https://www.cyber.gc.ca/en/alerts-advisories.

    Azzurro Technology Inc. can provide a free quote for a more detailed, organization‑specific report.