Sonny

Happy Friday, friends and.. others. We’re glad/sorry to hear that your week has been good/bad, and it’s the weekend/but at least it’s almost the weekend! What’re We Doing Today, Mr Fox? Today, in a tale that seems all too familar at this point,

We bet you thought you’d be allowed to sit there, breathe, and savour the few moments of peace you’d earned after a painful week in cyber security. Obviously, you were horribly wrong, and you need to wake up now - we’re back, it’s all on fire,

We’re back, just over 24 hours later, to share our evolving understanding of CVE-2025-10035. Thanks to everyone who reached out after Part 1, and especially to the individual who shared credible intel that informed this update. In Part 1 we laid out an odd and worrying picture: * A vendor

File transfer used to be simple fun - fire up your favourite FTP client, log in to a glFTPd site, and you were done. Fast forward to 2025, and the same act requires a procurement team, a web interface, and a vendor proudly waving their Secure by Design pledge. Ever

We’re back - it’s a day, in a month, in a year - and once again, something has happened. In this week’s episode of “the Internet is made of string and there is literally no evidence to suggest otherwise”, we present even further evidence that as a

On July 18, 2025, users of CrushFTP woke up to an announcement: As we’ve all experienced in 2025, 2025 has been the year of vendors burying their heads in the sand with regard to in-the-wild exploitation, even in the face of impressively indisputable evidence, and using their status as

We’re back, and we’ve finished telling everyone that our name was on the back of Phrack!!!!1111 Whatever, nerds. Today, we're back to scheduled content. Like our friendly neighbourhood ransomware gangs and APT groups, we've continued to spend irrational amounts of time looking at

Keeping your ears to the ground and eyes wide open for the latest vulnerability news at watchTowr is a given. Despite rummaging through enterprise code looking for 0days on a daily basis, our interest was piqued this week when news of fresh vulnerabilities was announced in a close friend -

As we pack our bags and prepare for the adult-er version of BlackHat (that apparently doesn’t require us to print out stolen mailspoolz to hand to people at their talks), we want to tell you about a recent adventure - a heist, if you will. No heist story is

As an industry, we believe that we’ve come to a common consensus after 25 years of circular debates - disclosure is terrible, information is actually dangerous, it’s best that it’s not shared, and the only way to really to ensure that no one ever uses information in