Check exposure:Cisco IOS CVE-2008-4128: 18-Year-Old CSRF in CISA KEV. Anyone with Cisco routers on IOS 12.4, typically old 800-series branch or small-site routers, especially where the HTTP management interface is enabled or reachable.
Do you run any of these? Cisco IOS. They are being exploited in the wild (CISA KEV). Patch or mitigate if you do; CISA’s federal deadline is 2026-07-16.
PyPI: 2 critical advisories (DIRAC). Check with pip-audit (or: pip show <package>).
ServiceNow-hosted customers were protected in April; the real risk is self-hosted and partner-hosted instances that have not taken the July 13, 2026 patches.
Must act: Self-hosted ServiceNow customers and partners running instances below the listed Australia, Zurich, Yokohama or Brazil patch levels.
Can relax: Customers on ServiceNow-hosted instances, which ServiceNow mitigated within a day of the April 1 report and has since patched.
Confirm whether any instance you run is self-hosted or partner-hosted rather than ServiceNow-hosted
Upgrade self-hosted instances to a fixed patch or family release listed in KB3137947
Restrict internet access to self-hosted instances (VPN or allow-list) until patched
Only organizations still running retired IOS 12.4 routers are exposed, but a Russian state unit is using this bug; find those boxes, turn off their web server today and replace them.
Must act: Anyone with Cisco routers on IOS 12.4, typically old 800-series branch or small-site routers, especially where the HTTP management interface is enabled or reachable.
Can relax: Networks with no IOS 12.4 devices; this CVE is scoped to IOS 12.4 and Cisco says the release has been retired since 2016.
Find every device running IOS 12.4: run show version and look for Version 12.4, or query your inventory or NMS.
On each one, disable the web interface with no ip http server and no ip http secure-server, then save the config.
Plan replacement of IOS 12.4 hardware with supported models, as the joint advisory recommends for end-of-life devices.