Manufacturing security news

On 29 April 2026, a high local privilege escalation vulnerability in the Linux kernel, tracked as CVE-2026-31431 and named "Copy Fail", was publicly disclosed. The vulnerability affects every mainstream Linux distributions shipping a kernel built since 2017. A public proof-of-concept exploit has been released. As of the date of this advisory, no distribution has shipped a fixed kernel package. The mainline fix was committed on 1 April 2026, but vendor updates are still pending across all major distributions. CERT-EU strongly recommends applying the interim mitigation immediately, prioritising Kubernetes nodes, and CI/CD runners exposed to untrusted workloads.

Serial Number: AV26-896 Date: September 8, 2026 As of September 8, 2026, Microsoft is affected by vulnerabilities in the following products: .NET 10.0 installed on Linux .NET 10.0 installed on Mac OS .NET 10.0 installed on Windows .NET 11.0 installed on Linux .NET 11.0 installed on Mac OS .NET 11.0 installed on Windows .NET 8.0 installed on Linux .NET 8.0 installed on Mac OS .NET 8.0 installed on Windows .NET 9.0 installed on Linux .NET 9.0 installed on Mac OS .NET 9.0 installed on Windows ASP.NET Core 10.0 ASP.NET Core 11.0 ASP.NET Core 8.0 ASP.NET Core 9.0 Azure AI Language Authoring Azure Arc SQL Server Extension Azure Cosmos DB Azure CycleCloud Azure HDInsight HEIF Image Extension HEVC Video Extensions HEVC Video Extensions for Licensed Applications HEVC Video Extensions from Device Manufacturer Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5 AND 4.6.2/4.7/4.7.1/4.7.2 Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5 AND 4.7.2 Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5 AND 4.8 Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5 AND 4.8.1 Microsoft .NET Framework 4.6.2/4.7/4.7.1/4.7.2 Microsoft .NET Framework 4.8 Microsoft .NET Framework 4.8.1 Microsoft 365 Apps for Enterprise Microsoft Access 2016 Microsoft Authentication Library (MSAL) Microsoft Authen

Overview A new Linux toolkit, identified by Rapid7 Labs, has been targeting organizations across South Korea’s automotive and media industries with minimal detection. The campaign made use of a HAProxy instance named “ted backdoor”, alongside trojanized versions of crond, agetty, atd, sshd, and polkitd. This previously undocumented framework enabled threat actors to execute remote commands on compromised servers, inject malicious scripts into web traffic, perform credential harvesting, and engage in long-term surveillance. The standout feature of this toolkit is its depth of integration with the target environment. The ted backdoor is compiled as part of the victim’s existing HAProxy version 2.8.12. It uses its native filter API, internal memory pools, event scheduler, and process management infrastructure to intercept traffic and hide from monitoring, while genuine load balancing traffic operates as expected. Operating alongside this are an SSH keylogger, a curl-based RAT, and a stager. The RAT maintains a watchdog thread dedicated to tracking HAProxy’s health, and reporting it back to the operator’s infrastructure. The earliest uploads on VirusTotal date back to mid-2025 and the