Command Injection | Understanding the Threat

Command injection is a serious cybersecurity vulnerability where attackers trick a system into executing unauthorized commands. Often found in poorly secured web applications, it allows hackers to exploit input fields—like search bars or form entries—to gain control over servers or extract sensitive data. This threat underscores the importance of secure coding practices, input validation, and regular vulnerability testing to safeguard digital infrastructure from malicious exploitation.

ClickFix

New ClickFix Attack Targeting Windows and macOS Users to Deploy Infostealer Malware

Ravi Jain
ClickFix, a sophisticated social engineering attack active in 2025 that deploys infostealer malware against both Windows and macOS users. This technique is highly effective because it bypasses traditional security tools by manipulating users into executing malicious fileless commands disguised as legitimate troubleshooting steps, leveraging trusted platforms like Google services to maintain credibility. The text explains the distinct attack vectors for Windows (distributing ACR stealer via fake software archives) and macOS (using a fake Cloudflare prompt to execute the Odyssey stealer via the Terminal), emphasizing the challenges security solutions face with this memory-resident malware. Finally, the document concludes with advice on recognizing and avoiding ClickFix, along with a pitch from Technijian, an Orange County-based Managed IT Services provider, detailing their services for helping organizations defend against such advanced cross-platform social engineering attacks. ... Read More
Multiple H3C Routers Hit by Critical Command Injection Vulnerabilities

Multiple H3C Routers Hit by Critical Command Injection Vulnerabilities—No Fix Available Yet

Ravi Jain
Critical security flaws have been discovered in multiple H3C Magic router models, allowing attackers to gain complete control remotely through command injection. These vulnerabilities, affecting popular home and business routers, currently lack official patches from the vendor, leaving users at significant risk. Security experts advise immediate mitigation steps like disabling remote access and considering device replacement. A cybersecurity firm, Technijian, offers services to assess, secure, and replace vulnerable routers. ... Read More