[remote] D-Link DNS_340L - OS Command Injection
An OS command injection exploit was published for the D-Link DNS-340L NAS, a flaw relevant to exposed network storage devices.
Exploit-DB published exploit #52643 for the D-Link DNS-340L network-attached storage device. The vulnerability is an OS command injection, which could allow arbitrary command execution on affected devices. The disclosure text does not report exploitation in the wild.
Plex Urges Immediate Updates After Patching Multiple Undisclosed Security Flaws
Plex patched multiple undisclosed flaws in Media Server 1.43.3 and Desktop 1.115.0, urging all users to update immediately.
Plex released fixes in Plex Media Server 1.43.3 and Plex Desktop 1.115.0 for multiple undisclosed security flaws, with CVE identifiers requested and details not yet published. Censys data shows more than 360,000 devices expose the Plex Media Server web interface. Past Plex flaws saw real exploitation, including CVE-2020-5741 (CVSS 7.2), used to implant a keylogger on a LastPass employee's home computer during the 2022 breach, and CVE-2025-34158 (CVSS 8.5), an authentication bug patched in August 2025.
I Think the Military Commissary Freezers Were Hacked
Refrigeration failures at six-plus US military commissaries prompt speculation of a cyber attack on DeCA's remote monitoring systems; Pentagon acknowledges possible disruption.
The author documents near-simultaneous freezer and refrigeration failures at confirmed installations including Fort Huachuca, F.E. Warren AFB, Fort Irwin and Travis AFB on August 26-27, with freezers entering defrost mode that heated and spoiled food. DeCA's Remote Monitoring Control System controls defrost across roughly 182 locations, and an unverified comment attributed the Fort Huachuca failure to a network issue. Stars and Stripes and Military Times independently reported the multi-base failures, and the Pentagon acknowledged a 'possible refrigeration disruption,' though no evidence of hacking has been confirmed.
Wireshark 4.6.8 patches 28 security bugs, nine in file parsers
Wireshark 4.6.8 fixes 28 security bugs, including nine crash-prone capture file parsers, misdecoded 5G fields, and memory-safety issues.
Wireshark 4.6.8 fixes 28 security bugs spanning advisories wnpa-sec-2026-64 through wnpa-sec-2026-91, including nine crash bugs in file parsers such as pcapng, Endace ERF and Tektronix K12xx that trigger when opening capture files. Fixes cover dissectors for RDP, SSH, Kerberos, H.245, CMS, C12.22 and several Bluetooth protocols, plus unnumbered memory-safety issues like a stack buffer overflow in the K12/RF5 writer. The release also corrects eight misdecoded 5G NAS/5GSM fields and moves the Unix extcap path to /usr/libexec/wireshark/extcap.