Close Menu
    DevStackTipsDevStackTips
    • Home
    • News & Updates
      1. Tech & Work
      2. View All

      10 Top Node.js Development Companies for Enterprise-Scale Projects (2025-2026 Ranked & Reviewed)

      July 4, 2025

      12 Must-Know Cost Factors When Hiring Node.js Developers for Your Enterprise

      July 4, 2025

      Mirantis reveals Lens Prism, an AI copilot for operating Kubernetes clusters

      July 3, 2025

      Avoid these common platform engineering mistakes

      July 3, 2025

      I compared my Sonos Arc Ultra with Samsung’s flagship soundbar, and it’s pretty dang close

      July 5, 2025

      Distribution Release: MocaccinoOS 1.8.3

      July 5, 2025

      Hideo Kojima’s “OD” is still in development with Xbox, at least for today

      July 4, 2025

      Microsoft is replacing salespeople with “solutions engineers” amid recent layoffs — promoting Copilot AI while ChatGPT dominates the enterprise sector

      July 4, 2025
    • Development
      1. Algorithms & Data Structures
      2. Artificial Intelligence
      3. Back-End Development
      4. Databases
      5. Front-End Development
      6. Libraries & Frameworks
      7. Machine Learning
      8. Security
      9. Software Engineering
      10. Tools & IDEs
      11. Web Design
      12. Web Development
      13. Web Security
      14. Programming Languages
        • PHP
        • JavaScript
      Featured

      The dog days of JavaScript summer

      July 4, 2025
      Recent

      The dog days of JavaScript summer

      July 4, 2025

      Databricks Lakebase – Database Branching in Action

      July 4, 2025

      Flutter + GitHub Copilot = Your New Superpower

      July 4, 2025
    • Operating Systems
      1. Windows
      2. Linux
      3. macOS
      Featured

      Windows 11 hits 59.84% on Steam as gamers move on from Windows 10

      July 5, 2025
      Recent

      Windows 11 hits 59.84% on Steam as gamers move on from Windows 10

      July 5, 2025

      GeForce NOW adds 21 new games in July, including Killing Floor 3 and RoboCop DLC

      July 5, 2025

      Microsoft 365 Web Apps Get Simple Edit Access Request Option

      July 5, 2025
    • Learning Resources
      • Books
      • Cheatsheets
      • Tutorials & Guides
    Home»Security»Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs)»CVE-2025-50039 – VG WORT METIS Missing Authorization Vulnerability

    CVE-2025-50039 – VG WORT METIS Missing Authorization Vulnerability

    July 4, 2025

    CVE ID : CVE-2025-50039

    Published : July 4, 2025, 12:15 p.m. | 2 hours ago

    Description : Missing Authorization vulnerability in vgwort VG WORT METIS allows Exploiting Incorrectly Configured Access Control Security Levels. This issue affects VG WORT METIS: from n/a through 2.0.0.

    Severity: 6.5 | MEDIUM

    Visit the link for more details, such as CVSS details, affected products, timeline, and more…

    Source: Read More

    Facebook Twitter Reddit Email Copy Link
    Previous ArticleCVE-2025-52828 – Designthemes Red Art Java Deserialization Object Injection Vulnerability
    Next Article CVE-2025-52776 – Thanhtungtnt Video List Manager Cross-site Scripting

    Related Posts

    Development

    Citrix Releases Emergency Patches for Actively Exploited CVE-2025-6543 in NetScaler ADC

    July 5, 2025
    Development

    CISA Adds 3 Flaws to KEV Catalog, Impacting AMI MegaRAC, D-Link, Fortinet

    July 5, 2025
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    For security, use of Google's reCAPTCHA service is required which is subject to the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

    Continue Reading

    Handling PostgreSQL Migrations in Node.js

    Development

    Talk to more users sooner

    Learning Resources

    New ModSecurity WAF Vulnerability Let Attackers Crash the System

    Security

    Laravel Migration With Schema Validation in MongoDB

    Development

    Highlights

    How do you check for the equivalent of ‘deceptive design’ for coding in software?

    April 4, 2025

    I don’t know if this is the right place to ask, but StackOverflow seems to only accept coding related questions, so this is the next best place I can find.
    In UX Design, there is the concept of ‘deceptive pattern’ where the user can be intentionally led to do something that may be harmful to them without their knowledge. Of course, this surfaces as a design decision that is implemented in code and on the interface (which drives the user’s actions).
    However, I read this example about Grammarly’s Browser Extension implementation, where some code is inserted without user knowledge that impacts the way the website or application behaves. So I wonder if there is an equivalent of this in coding (i.e. a deceptive programming) that can be picked up through normal software testing processes? Is this an area of research and practice in software QA?

    Google Ordered to Pay $314M for Misusing Android Users’ Cellular Data Without Permission

    July 4, 2025

    The state of strategic portfolio management

    June 10, 2025

    CVE-2023-26819 – cJSON Denial of Service (DoS)

    April 20, 2025
    © DevStackTips 2025. All rights reserved.
    • Contact
    • Privacy Policy

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.