Security Roundup: French Supermarket Fridges Hacked, Ivanti Zero-Days Exploited

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Summary

This security-news roundup covers attacks on French supermarket refrigeration systems, Ivanti VPN zero-days, major vulnerability fixes, a Meta GitHub breach, an FBI infrastructure seizure, and security industry developments.

Key points

  • Attackers reportedly compromised refrigeration controllers at about 150 Intermarché stores in France, raising temperatures, spoiling food, and reportedly causing fires.
  • UTA0576 chained three Ivanti Connect Secure zero-days to gain unauthenticated root access, steal credentials and recovery data, and evade integrity checks. Fixes for two flaws were available; one remained pending.
  • XBOW and four researchers built a Chrome exploit chain in six days and received a $250,000 Google bug bounty; the bugs have been patched.
  • Microsoft’s October update fixed 1,411 vulnerabilities. Three were zero-days, including an actively exploited Windows Shell flaw that bypasses Mark of the Web protections.
  • The DOJ and FBI seized seven domains tied to tools allegedly used by Beijing-based Integrity Technology Group for scanning, phishing, and targeting critical infrastructure.
  • Meta said compromised employee credentials enabled access to GitHub repositories containing source code and data about roughly 1,500 people; it said affected accounts are secured.
  • Researchers reported risks involving npm Trusted Publishing and malicious GitHub repositories distributing malware and stealing credentials.

Article Details

Event Type
Cybersecurity incidents, active exploitation, vulnerability disclosures, and threat-intelligence reporting
Impact
Attackers reportedly compromised refrigeration systems at about 150 French Intermarché stores, spoiling food and reportedly causing fires. UTA0576 chained three zero-days to gain unauthenticated root access to fully patched Ivanti Connect Secure appliances and sought credentials and recovery data; Ivanti released fixes for two flaws, while the privilege-escalation fix was still pending when Volexity published. Microsoft reported active exploitation of a Windows Shell zero-day. Other reported impacts included a critical GitLab remote-code-execution flaw, malicious npm package-publishing risk, compromised Meta employee credentials exposing source code and personal data linked to about 1,500 individuals, and FakeGit repositories distributing malware and stealing credentials. The FBI and DOJ seized seven domains allegedly tied to hacking tools run by Integrity Technology Group; the article does not provide the domain values.

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