LEMON BLOG

Despite Google's ongoing security efforts, malware continues to slip through the cracks of Google Play, reaching millions of unsuspecting users worldwide. According to the latest Zscaler ThreatLabz 2025 report, more than 239 malicious Android apps were discovered on the official Play Store between June 2024 and May 2025, amassing a staggering 42 million downloads in total.

A new security bulletin from Google has revealed one of the most alarming Android vulnerabilities in recent years — a "zero-click" flaw so severe that hackers could take control of your device without you doing anything at all.

Microsoft has patched a serious security vulnerability in its Windows Cloud Files Minifilter driver, closing a loophole that could let attackers gain SYSTEM-level privileges on affected devices. The flaw, tracked as CVE-2025-55680, carries a CVSS 3.1 score of 7.8, marking it as a high-severity threat. While not yet widely exploited, researchers believe it's "exploitation more likely," meaning attackers could easily weaponize it.

When rumors start circulating about millions of Gmail accounts being compromised, it's easy for panic to set in. Over the past few days, several online posts and forums have suggested that a huge trove of Gmail passwords had leaked — but according to Google, those claims are completely unfounded.

When Microsoft releases an urgent patch, it's usually serious—but this time, it's critical. A newly discovered flaw in Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) has sent ripples across the cybersecurity world. The vulnerability, officially tagged CVE-2025-59287, allows attackers to remotely execute code on unpatched systems—without any user interaction. In short, it's a hacker's dream and an admin's nightmare.