Scans Targeting Hospitality Applications, (Wed, Sep 16th)
Earlier today, I noted an odd request showing up in our “First Seen” report:
Continue reading Scans Targeting Hospitality Applications, (Wed, Sep 16th)
Collaborate Disseminate
Earlier today, I noted an odd request showing up in our “First Seen” report:
Continue reading Scans Targeting Hospitality Applications, (Wed, Sep 16th)

This week Jonathan chats with Jan Altenberg of the Open Source Automation Development Lab, a cooperative of nerds that care about Linux and Open Source! Jan and OSADL helped push …read more Continue reading FLOSS Weekly Episode 882 with OSADL: Better Together
The consumer data broker Radaris.com has long had a reputation for ignoring requests to remove personal information from its vast empire of people-search services online. That reputation caught up with the company recently in a lawsuit alleging Radaris violated a New Jersey privacy law that provides for hefty fines against data brokers that publish personal information on state law enforcement officials. In the face of repeated stonewalling and prevarication by attorneys for Radaris, the judge in the case ordered that radaris.com and more than a dozen other data broker domains be transferred to the plaintiffs. Continue reading Data Broker Radaris Loses Domains in Privacy Fight
CISA gives federal agencies just 3 days to patch Continue reading Google Pixel phones pwned in zero-click attacks
Samsung is rolling out its new One UI 9 experience to Galaxy S26 users today, bringing new creative tools, customization options, and more.
The post Samsung’s One UI 9 Starts Rolling Out to the Galaxy S26 Series appeared first on Thurrott.com.
Continue reading Samsung’s One UI 9 Starts Rolling Out to the Galaxy S26 Series
Using a power station for backup is ideal, but not with these appliances. Continue reading I recommend you don’t run these appliances on your power station – even if you can
“Anthropic’s CEO took the stage at a conference in San Francisco on Tuesday to reiterate his call for a slowdown of AI development,” reports the Guardian, ” while Nvidia’s CEO argued against slowing its development. “Run as fast as you can.”
Apple’s iPhone 18 Pro accessory lineup includes three MagSafe cases, two carrying straps, and a FineWoven Wallet with Find My.
The post 6 iPhone 18 Pro Accessories to Check Out in 2026 appeared first on TechRepublic.
Continue reading 6 iPhone 18 Pro Accessories to Check Out in 2026
Microsoft Copilot Cowork and Copilot Studio now support the agentic creation of apps using natural language.
The post Microsoft Brings App Building Capabilities to Copilot Cowork and Studio appeared first on Thurrott.com.
Continue reading Microsoft Brings App Building Capabilities to Copilot Cowork and Studio
A vulnerability in MLflow’s dspy and statsmodels model flavors allows unauthorized pickle deserialization executions despite a safety control. Specifically, the dspy flavor conditionally applies the control based on the model path’s file extension, and the statsmodels flavor does not apply the control.
MLflow is an open-source platform for managing machine learning lifecycles, including model packaging, versioning, and deployment. “Flavors” refer to the specialized frameworks through which supported models are stored and loaded. In response to previous vulnerability concerns, MLflow implemented the MLFLOW_ALLOW_PICKLE_DESERIALIZATION safety control to block and disable executing any pickle deserialization and subsequent loads per the user’s choice.
When loading models through mlflow.pyfunc.load_model(model), users must specify a model flavor and path in an MLmodel file. With the dspy flavor, MLflow checks the value of MLFLOW_ALLOW_PICKLE_DESERIALIZATION, and whether the specified model path ends in .pkl. A model path that does not end in .pkl (even if the file is actually a pickle file), will route to a separate branch for pickle deserialization, bypassing the safety control. However, when loading through the statsmodels flavor, there is no check for MLFLOW_ALLOW_PICKLE_DESERIALIZATION at all.
Exploitation of this vulnerability allows for arbitrary remote code execution through a malicious pickle-loaded payload, regardless of a user explicitly disallowing pickle serialization, through vulnerable flavor specifications in the MLmodel configuration file. The attack path requires write access to any location from which a user obtains MLflow models. This vulnerability was confirmed against MLflow 3.12.0.
MLFlow could not be reached to coordinate this vulnerability; however, the statsmodels flavor was patched in versions >= 3.15.0. Users should upgrade immediately. Until a further fix remedying the dspy flavor vulnerability is available, MLflow users who wish to block pickle deserialization and loads should avoid loading any models via the dspy flavor.
Thanks to Prasanna Dabi for reporting this vulnerability. This document was written by Alex Lewis.