DORA Year Two: Can Your SOC Actually See the Attack?

2026-09-22T13:24:02Z•1481ebe721e6e4bdb11010ce6dc891580271fc4062598cfa0270a3ff6597e6c3
CVE-2025-39682CVE-2026-28326CVE-2026-58138CVE-2026-65660CVE-2026-7273CVE-2026-89775CVE-2026-93485ClickFixEDR-bypassKVMLinux-kernelNorth-KoreaOrkes-ConductorPowerShellRATSharePointSideCopySolarWindsVeeamWordPressZyxelactive-exploitationcredential-theftdata-exfiltrationmalwarenpm-supply-chainprivilege-escalationremote-code-executionspear-phishingvirtualizationvulnerabilityzero-day

What happened

The feed reports multiple significant cybersecurity developments, including actively exploited and critical vulnerabilities in Linux KVM, SharePoint, WordPress, Zyxel, Veeam, SolarWinds ARM, and Orkes Conductor; malware and supply-chain activity involving npm packages, fake installers, PowerShell backdoors, ClickFix lures, and North Korean campaigns; and broader security, privacy, identity, and AI-risk issues. The most urgent items are unauthenticated or authenticated remote code execution, guest-to-host memory compromise, active exploitation, and endpoint security bypasses.

Why it matters

A reviewed impact interpretation has not been published for this record.

Evidence and limitations

Source ID
the_hacker_news
Record identifier
1481ebe721e6e4bdb11010ce6dc891580271fc4062598cfa0270a3ff6597e6c3
Enrichment time
2026-09-22T13:24:02Z
AI-assisted enrichment
Yes

This record may overlap with other records. Its enrichment can be incomplete or wrong, and machine assistance was used. Validate consequential decisions against the linked source and your own environment.

Record · DORA Year Two: Can Your SOC Actually See the Attack? · Baitaphish