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Cisco Talos Blog

Begun, the Patch Wars have The Hunter's Paradox: Is it time to embrace automated threat hunting? UAT-11795 deploys novel Starland RAT and bespoke WLDR C2 implant in financially motivated campaign Microsoft Patch Tuesday for July 2026 — Snort rules and prominent vulnerabilities [Video] Where protection starts: Cisco Talos Intelligence Integrations The serpent’s tongue: Luring the Python out of its den WolfSSL, GeoVision, VTK vulnerabilities Winning 54% of the time UAT-7810 continues building ORB networks using new malware Catan and Mouse Martin Lee: Running through the Arctic (and the threat landscape) ARToken: Inside an EvilTokens affiliate panel targeting Microsoft 365 Beyond IOCs: AI-enabled threat intelligence Introduction to COM usage by Windows threats Close Encounters of the Human Kind Scripting the disassembler: Local agentic reverse engineering through vbdec’s live COM object model A tale of two eras Microsoft Patch Tuesday for June 2026 — Snort rules and prominent vulnerabilities Reporting from Vegas: Networking, AI, and good boys Winning the cyber marathon with Tony Giandomenico Hypotheses, telemetry, and human judgment: Inside Cisco Talos Threat Hunting Less panic patching, more precision MediaArea heap-based buffer overflow vulnerabilities Introducing EvidenceForge: Synthetic security logs that don’t look (as) fake The art of being ungovernable TP-Link, Photoshop, OpenVPN, Norton VPN vulnerabilities From PDB strings to MaaS: Tracking a commodity BadIIS ecosystem used by Chinese-speaking threat The time of much patching is coming Ongoing exploitation of Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN vulnerabilities Breaking things to keep them safe with Philippe Laulheret Microsoft Patch Tuesday for May 2026 — Snort rules and prominent vulnerabilities State-sponsored actors, better known as the friends you don’t want Unplug your way to better code Insights into the clustering and reuse of phone numbers in scam emails UAT-8302 and its box full of malware
DICOM, Pydicom, GDCM, and Orthanc: A technical tour of what really happens in the heap
Emmanuel Tacheau · 2026-05-28 · via Cisco Talos Blog

Over the last decade, DICOM parsing has become an active research topic. The reason is simple: DICOM is both critical and complicated. Hospitals rely on DICOM-based PACS systems, and those systems often automatically ingest files received over the network. That means malformed data could directly trigger vulnerable decoders — the holy grail of attack surfaces for those studying robustness.

This white paper presents a concrete case study demonstrating the creation of a heap overflow vulnerability through the exploitation of the DICOM file format. The objective is to show how an Orthanc server can be targeted during the image upload process, resulting in an out-of-bounds write.