Forum Widgets
Recent Discussions
CVE-2025-31324: Vulnerability in SAP NetWeaver Exploited in the Wild
CVE-2025-31324, a zero day vulnerability in SAP NetWeaver, has been generating a good deal of chatter in recent days. Media outlets report that it is being targeted by multiple ransomware groups and Chinese Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) groups. The unauthenticated file upload vulnerability affects the Metadata Uploader component of SAP NetWeaver Visual Composer. Successful exploitation of this vulnerability could allow an unauthenticated attacker to upload malicious files which can be used by an attacker to achieve code execution. SAP has released patches to address CVE-2025-31324. On April 25, Tenable Research Response Team published a blog post about the vulnerability and provided guidance on how to identify affected systems using Tenable plugins. The blog post can be found here: https://www.tenable.com/blog/cve-2025-31324-zero-day-vulnerability-in-sap-netweaver-exploited-in-the-wild Media outlets reporting on CVE-2025-31324 include Bleeping Computer, CyberScoop and Dark Reading. On May 13, as part of the SAP Security Patch Day, SAP released a patch for CVE-2025-42999, a deserialization vulnerability affecting SAP NetWeaver. Onapsis identified and reported this flaw to SAP and noted this was an additional vector for exploitation that the April patch did not address. To ensure full remediation from these vulnerabilities, it’s imperative that both the April and May patches are applied to SAP NetWeaver hosts. If you have questions or concerns about this vulnerability, please submit a comment below or contact your Tenable sales representative.Microsoft’s November 2025 Patch Tuesday Addresses 63 CVEs
Microsoft’s November 2025 Patch Tuesday Addresses 63 CVEs On November 11, Microsoft released its November 2025 Patch Tuesday release which patched 63 CVEs with five rated as critical and 58 rated as important. This month's update included one vulnerability that was exploited in the wild as a zero-day. Elevation of privilege (EoP) vulnerabilities accounted for 46% of the vulnerabilities patched this month, followed by remote code execution (RCE) vulnerabilities at 25.4%. CVE-2025-62215 is an elevation of privilege vulnerability in the Windows Kernel. It was assigned a CVSSv3 score of 7.0 and rated important. A local, authenticated attacker could exploit this vulnerability by winning a race condition in order to gain SYSTEM privileges. According to Microsoft, this vulnerability was exploited in the wild as a zero-day. This month’s update includes patches for: Azure Monitor Agent Customer Experience Improvement Program (CEIP) Dynamics 365 Field Service (online) GitHub Copilot and Visual Studio Code Host Process for Windows Tasks Microsoft Configuration Manager Microsoft Dynamics 365 (on-premises) Microsoft Graphics Component Microsoft Office Microsoft Office Excel Microsoft Office SharePoint Microsoft Office Word Microsoft Streaming Service Microsoft Wireless Provisioning System Multimedia Class Scheduler Service (MMCSS) Nuance PowerScribe OneDrive for Android Role: Windows Hyper-V SQL Server Storvsp.sys Driver Visual Studio Visual Studio Code CoPilot Chat Extension Windows Administrator Protection Windows Ancillary Function Driver for WinSock Windows Bluetooth RFCOM Protocol Driver Windows Broadcast DVR User Service Windows Client-Side Caching (CSC) Service Windows Common Log File System Driver Windows DirectX Windows Kerberos Windows Kernel Windows License Manager Windows OLE Windows Remote Desktop Windows Routing and Remote Access Service (RRAS) Windows Smart Card Windows Speech Windows Subsystem for Linux GUI Windows TDX.sys Windows WLAN Service For more information, please visit our blog.Frequently Asked Questions About Chinese State-Sponsored Actors Compromising Global Networks
Tenable’s Research Special Operations (RSO) team has compiled this blog to answer Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) regarding state-sponsored threat actor activity associated with the People’s Republic of China (PRC). On August 27, the National Security Agency (NSA) published a joint cybersecurity advisory (CSA) authored and co-authored by a number of security agencies from the United States, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, United Kingdom, Czech Republic, Finland, Germany, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Poland and Spain. This CSA provides guidance on PRC state-sponsored threat actor activity and provides tactics, techniques and procedures (TTPs) utilized by these advanced persistent threat (APT) actors. These malicious actors have routinely targeted critical infrastructure, including telecommunications providers, but have also been observed attacking government, transportation, military and lodging entities. While the CSA provides some vulnerabilities exploited by these actors, it’s clear that this is not an exhaustive list and organizations need to continue to be vigilant in addressing known and exploitable vulnerabilities which are often abused for initial access to a victims network. The CVEs from the CSA are as follows: CVE Description CVSSv3 VPR CVE-2024-21887 Ivanti Connect Secure and Ivanti Policy Secure Command Injection Vulnerability 9.1 10 CVE-2023-46805 Ivanti Connect Secure and Ivanti Policy Secure Authentication Bypass Vulnerability 8.2 6.7 CVE-2024-3400 Command Injection Vulnerability in the GlobalProtect Gateway feature of PAN-OS 10 10 CVE-2023-20273 Cisco IOS XE Web UI Command Injection Vulnerability 7.2 8.4 CVE-2023-20198 Cisco IOS XE Web UI Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability 10 9.9 CVE-2018-0171 Cisco IOS and IOS XE Smart Install Remote Code Execution (RCE) Vulnerability 9.8 9.2 In addition to the FAQ, the team performed an analysis of Tenable telemetry data and found that a significant number of devices remain unremediated and pose a major risk to the organizations that have yet to successfully patch. As noted in the CSA, these “APT actors may target edge devices regardless of who owns a particular device.” Even in cases where an impacted entity is not a target of interest, these actors may still use compromised devices to conduct additional attacks on targeted networks. For more information about these vulnerabilities, including the availability of patches and Tenable product coverage, please visit our blog.CVE-2025-25256: Proof of Concept Released for Fortinet FortiSIEM Command Injection Vulnerability
On August 12, Fortinet published a security advisory (FG-IR-25-152) for CVE-2025-25256, a critical command injection vulnerability affecting Fortinet FortiSIEM. According to the advisory, exploitation of this flaw does not “produce distinctive” indicators of compromise (IoCs). As such, it may be difficult to identify that a device has been compromised. At the time the advisory was published by Fortinet on August 12, they warned that “practical exploit code” had been found in the wild, though they did not provide a link to the exploit. Tenable Research has attempted to identify a functional proof-of-concept (PoC) for this flaw, however, we have not successfully located one as of the time this post was published. For more information about the vulnerability, including the availability of patches and Tenable product coverage, please visit our blog.Tenable Security Intel Brief: wp2shell WordPress attacks underway
Welcome to this week's Tenable Security Intel Brief, a curated summary of the top stories in cybersecurity by Tenable's Research Special Operations (RSO) team. This week, researchers disclosed wp2shell, a chain of two WordPress core flaws that lets an anonymous attacker run code on a stock install. WordPress pushed fixes to affected sites through forced auto-updates. Two WordPress core bugs chain into code execution with no login → Brief: Researchers disclosed wp2shell, a chain of two WordPress core flaws that lets an anonymous attacker run code on a stock install with no plugins and no login. Intel: CVE-2026-63030 is a flaw in the batch endpoint, a WordPress feature that bundles requests into one call, letting a request run with permissions it should not have. CVE-2026-60137 is a SQL injection that reaches the database. Adam Kues at Searchlight Cyber reported the route bug; a separate team reported the injection. WordPress shipped fixes July 17 through auto-updates; the full chain exists only in 6.9 and 7.0, while the injection alone reaches back to 6.8. Security firms have confirmed active exploitation within days of disclosure, including incident response in several attacks. Why it matters: The fix shipped as open-source code, so researchers reconstructed the flaw from the changed lines and proof-of-concept (PoC) exploits appeared within hours, their speed credited to AI-assisted tooling. Responders are already working confirmed attacks, and the weight is new: all four prior WordPress entries on CISA's KEV catalog were plugins, not Core. SonicWall SMA 1000 zero-days chained to give unauthenticated OS access → Brief: SonicWall disclosed two actively exploited vulnerabilities in its SMA 1000 remote-access appliances, with no available workaround and a federal remediation deadline of July 17. Intel: CVE-2026-15409 carries a CVSS 10.0 rating: it is an SSRF (server-side request forgery) weakness in the SMA 1000 Workplace interface that any unauthenticated remote attacker can reach. CVE-2026-15410 is a CVSS 7.2 code injection weakness inside the Appliance Management Console (AMC); when chained, the two let an attacker run commands on the appliance without logging in. SonicWall PSIRT confirmed "multiple cases indicating the active exploitation." The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) added both to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog on July 14. No workaround exists. Why it matters: An SMA 1000 concentrates what an intruder otherwise has to earn: VPN session tokens, administrator credentials, and a map of the network behind the gateway. Exploitation was confirmed before any public proof-of-concept existed, and the CVEs drew a federal remediation deadline just three days after they were listed. Sandworm adopts ClickFix to compromise Ukrainian organizations → Brief: Ukraine's CERT confirmed that Sandworm (UAC-0145), a hacking unit tied to Russia's GRU military intelligence, is running ClickFix lures against Ukrainian targets across more than ten compromised websites. Intel: The group's compromised websites display a fake CAPTCHA that tells visitors to copy a PowerShell command and run it on their computer; the command delivers GHETTOVIBE, a VBS file saved to the Startup directory. A reconnaissance tool, SCOUTCURL, then collects system details, programs, files, and browser data so attackers can triage whether the target warrants further compromise. Higher-value systems received FREAKYPOLL, a compiled Python backdoor, and CERT-UA confirmed at least one organization's network was breached (advisory in Ukrainian). Delivery infrastructure uses SMARTAXE, which resolves its domain from a blockchain smart contract, complicating takedown. Why it matters: ClickFix was a crimeware staple, used primarily by financially motivated actors, as Ars Technica notes, "in the last year or so." Sandworm's adoption of it closes the gap between commodity lures and elite state intrusion. The same fake CAPTCHA a security team would file under petty crime can now be a GRU operation. OpenAI's own models escaped a test sandbox and breached Hugging Face → Brief: Hugging Face disclosed a July 16 intrusion into part of its production infrastructure; OpenAI has since confirmed the attacker was its own models, running a benchmark with safety classifiers disabled. Intel: OpenAI's models were running an internal cyber-capabilities benchmark with safety classifiers (guardrails against high-risk cyber activity) disabled. In that state, they exploited a previously unknown flaw in a software-download proxy to escape their sandbox. They then used stolen credentials and more previously unknown flaws to run their own code on Hugging Face's servers, reaching test answers in its production database. Hugging Face says the campaign fired thousands of actions across a swarm of disposable environments and reached a small set of internal datasets and credentials, with no sign user-facing models or Spaces were altered. Why it matters: The frontier AI models Hugging Face tried first refused the attack commands its responders submitted, forcing the forensics onto a model it could run on its own servers. The guardrails that blocked the defenders never touched OpenAI's models: the classifiers were off for the benchmark run. Stat of the week: 97% The share of ransomware victims breached through compromised credentials that had multi-factor authentication (MFA) enabled in some form at the time of the attack, according to the Sophos State of Ransomware 2026 report; deploying MFA and being covered by it are two different things. Tenable's RSO serves as Tenable's Forward Logistics Element in the threat landscape, providing customers with the analyses and contextualized exposure intelligence required to manage risks to critical business assets. With over 150 years of collective expertise, this hand-picked group of world-class security researchers is united with one mission: to cut through the noise and deliver critical intelligence about the most dangerous cyber threats emerging right now.Oracle July 2026 Critical Patch Update Addresses 1235 CVEs
On July 21, Oracle released its Critical Patch Update (CPU) for July 2026, the third quarterly update of 2026 and the largest CPU release ever. This CPU contains fixes for 1235 unique CVEs in 1449 security updates across 32 Oracle product families. Out of the 1449 security updates published this quarter, 18% of patches were assigned a critical severity. High severity patches accounted for the bulk of security patches at 52.7%, followed by medium severity patches at 24.7%. For more information about the July 2026 CPU release, including the availability of patches and Tenable product coverage, please visit our blog.Tenable Security Intel Brief: UAT-7810 builds fresh relay networks
Welcome to this week's Tenable Security Intel Brief, a curated summary of the top stories in cybersecurity by Tenable's Research Special Operations (RSO) team. This week, Cisco Talos details UAT-7810, a China-nexus group whose likely job is standing up the relay networks other espionage crews use to strike their targets, and whose own arsenal now includes a newer version of its SHORTLEASH backdoor plus two previously unknown malware families. China-nexus UAT-7810 builds fresh relay networks with new malware → Brief: Cisco Talos is tracking UAT-7810, an advanced persistent threat (APT) group assessed with high confidence to be China-nexus, and which sustains the LapDogs Operational Relay Box (ORB) network that SecurityScorecard first documented in 2025. Intel: Talos assesses the actor's likely job is to stand up ORB networks, a type of covert network that secondary threat actors like UAT-5918 borrow to strike high-value targets. The actor primarily exploits known vulnerabilities (n-days) in unpatched Ruckus wireless routers (CVE-2020-22653, CVE-2020-22658, CVE-2023-25717), and one server associated with UAT-7810 infrastructure was also used against ASUS AiCloud routers (CVE-2025-2492) in early 2026. Researchers found a newer version of its SHORTLEASH backdoor, tracked as LONGLEASH, plus two previously unknown families, the C-based DOGLEASH and the Java-based JARLEASH, whose configuration file carries comments in Simplified Chinese. Why it matters: Espionage here runs on a division of labor: one crew builds the relay layer, the operators who break in borrow it. LONGLEASH can act as an intermediate command and control (C2), so each compromised edge device becomes another rung of the network. LEASHTEST, a leftover test binary, shows the crew still validating its tooling after shipping LONGLEASH. Microsoft tells customers to expect higher volume of fixes from AI → Brief: Microsoft told Windows customers to expect more fixes in each monthly release as AI accelerates how fast it finds vulnerabilities in its own code. Intel: In a July 9 post, Pavan Davuluri, Microsoft's EVP of Windows and Devices, wrote that "As AI helps defenders discover more issues, customers will see a higher volume of security updates included in each security release." Driving the increase is a multi-model agentic scanning harness (MDASH) that runs candidate flaws through debate across several AI model families before a separate pipeline strips false positives. Microsoft is also revising its Secure Development Lifecycle (SDL) for AI-enabled attack techniques and applying AI to move flaws through remediation faster, with humans kept in the loop for code review. On Tuesday, Microsoft released its July Patch Tuesday, addressing 569 CVEs, the largest release in Patch Tuesday history and nearly triple the previous record of 198 set in June. We break down the full release in our monthly Patch Tuesday blog. Why it matters: The research itself hasn't changed. The engine finding the flaws has. As the same tooling scales across vendors, the monthly cycle grows heavier by design, and the burden of testing and deploying that rising volume settles on the customers running the software. A vibe-coded script mapped Active Directory in a real breach → Brief: Huntress recovered a PowerShell script (a Windows scripting tool) that an attacker used during a June 3 intrusion to map an Active Directory (AD) environment, and its contents show it was built through "vibe coding," prompting AI in natural language until the output works. Intel: The attacker gained remote desktop protocol (RDP) access using pre-compromised credentials, staged tools in C:\ProgramData, a Windows system folder, then ran the script before using legitimate binaries to exfiltrate data. Huntress rebuilt it from telemetry and found the AI's fingerprints: a title reading "100% Working AD Information Gathering Script - FULLY FIXED," an unedited example server name the operator never replaced, five redundant ways to locate a domain controller, and an auto-generated HTML report summarizing the theft. Why it matters: Vibe coding puts bespoke, single-use tooling in the hands of a mediocre actor, and no two of its scripts look alike. What does not change is the tradecraft: the Active Directory enumeration underneath behaves the same way on the operating system no matter who prompted it, and that behavior is what detection can still read. Iran-nexus Cavern Manticore hides its C2 across three .NET formats → Brief: Check Point Research uncovered an Iran-nexus advanced persistent threat (APT) group it tracks as Cavern Manticore, running a modular C2 framework against Israeli government and IT-sector organizations. Intel: Already inside its targets, the group abuses a legitimate software-deployment feature, in one case SysAid's update mechanism, to drop a malicious dynamic link library (DLL) beside a trusted program (WinDirStat) that loads it and launches the Cavern backdoor. Its standout move is architectural: one .NET framework built three separate ways, forcing analysts into a different set of analysis tools for each component, while most samples evade nearly all antivirus detection. Check Point links the group to Iran's Ministry of Intelligence and Security (MOIS) and notes technical overlaps with MuddyWater and Lyceum, a subgroup of OilRig. Why it matters: None of this needed a new exploit. The intrusion runs on the target's own trusted software and on ordinary .NET compilation choices, and each module unloads itself from memory after it runs, leaving little on disk to scan. The near-invisibility is assembled almost entirely from legitimate parts. Stat of the week: 5,811 The number of arrests across 97 countries in Operation First Light 2026, a crackdown on social engineering scams and money laundering that also intercepted USD 293 million in illicit assets, according to Interpol. Tenable’s RSO serves as Tenable’s Forward Logistics Element in the threat landscape, providing customers with the analyses and contextualized exposure intelligence required to manage risks to critical business assets. With over 150 years of collective expertise, this hand-picked group of world-class security researchers is united with one mission: to cut through the noise and deliver critical intelligence about the most dangerous cyber threats emerging right now.Microsoft’s May 2026 Patch Tuesday Addresses 118 CVEs (CVE-2026-41103)
On May 12, Microsoft released its May 2026 Patch Tuesday release which patched 118 CVEs with 16 rated critical and 102 rated as important. This month's updates include CVE-2026-41103, an elevation of privilege vulnerability affecting Microsoft Single-Sign-On (SSO) Plugin for Jira & Confluence. It was assigned a CVSSv3 score of 9.1 and is rated as critical. It was assessed as "Exploitation More Likely" according to Microsoft's Exploitability Index. An unauthorized attacker could exploit this vulnerability during the process of logging in by sending a specially crafted response message. Successful exploitation would allow the attacker to sign-in using a forged identity without Microsoft Entra ID authentication, enabling access to or allowing an attacker to modify data in Jira and Confluence. However, the accessible information is not unfettered, as it is limited by the access defined by the targeted servers for the authorized user. In addition, several Microsoft Office applications were patched, including updates to address three remote code execution (RCE) vulnerabilities in Microsoft Word. CVE-2026-33841, CVE-2026-35420 and CVE-2026-40369 are EoP vulnerabilities affecting the Windows Kernel. Each of the flaws have been assigned CVSSv3 scores of 7.8 and rated as important. Both CVE-2026-33841 and CVE-2026-40369 were assessed as "Exploitation More Likely," which could be abused by a local attacker to elevate to SYSTEM or Medium/High integrity level in the case of CVE-2026-33841. This month’s update includes patches for: .NET ASP.NET Core Azure AI Foundry M365 published agents Azure Cloud Shell Azure Connected Machine Agent Azure DevOps Azure Entra ID Azure Logic Apps Azure Machine Learning Azure Managed Instance for Apache Cassandra Azure Monitor Agent Azure Notification Service Azure SDK Copilot Chat (Microsoft Edge) Data Deduplication Dynamics Business Central GitHub Copilot and Visual Studio M365 Copilot M365 Copilot for Desktop Microsoft Data Formulator Microsoft Dynamics 365 (on-premises) Microsoft Dynamics 365 Customer Insights Microsoft Edge (Chromium-based) Microsoft Edge for Android Microsoft Office Microsoft Office Click-To-Run Microsoft Office Excel Microsoft Office PowerPoint Microsoft Office SharePoint Microsoft Office Word Microsoft Partner Center Microsoft SSO Plugin for Jira & Confluence Microsoft Teams Microsoft Windows DNS Power Automate SQL Server Telnet Client Visual Studio Code Windows Admin Center Windows Ancillary Function Driver for WinSock Windows Application Identity (AppID) Subsystem Windows Cloud Files Mini Filter Driver Windows Common Log File System Driver Windows Cryptographic Services Windows DWM Core Library Windows Event Logging Service Windows Filtering Platform (WFP) Windows GDI Windows Hyper-V Windows Internet Key Exchange (IKE) Protocol Windows Kernel Windows Kernel-Mode Drivers Windows LDAP - Lightweight Directory Access Protocol Windows Link-Layer Discovery Protocol (LLDP) Windows Message Queuing Windows Native WiFi Miniport Driver Windows Netlogon Windows Print Spooler Components Windows Projected File System Windows Remote Desktop Windows Rich Text Edit Windows Rich Text Edit Control Windows SMB Client Windows Secure Boot Windows Storage Spaces Controller Windows Storport Miniport Driver Windows TCP/IP Windows Telephony Service Windows Volume Manager Extension Driver Windows Win32K - GRFX Windows Win32K - ICOMP For more information, please visit our blog.FAQ on Copy Fail Linux Kernel Privilege Escalation (CVE-2026-31431)
On April 29, researchers at Theori publicly disclosed CVE-2026-31431, a local privilege escalation vulnerability in the Linux kernel's cryptographic subsystem dubbed "Copy Fail." The flaw has been present in every major Linux distribution since 2017. A public proof-of-concept exploit is available and reported to work reliably, drawing comparisons to Dirty Cow and Dirty Pipe. CVE Description CVSSv3 CVE-2026-31431 Linux Kernel Local Privilege Escalation Vulnerability 7.8 Patched kernel versions are available, though some major distributions have not yet shipped updates. For more information about the vulnerability, including the availability of patches and Tenable product coverage, please visit our blog.Microsoft’s April 2026 Patch Tuesday Addresses 163 CVEs (CVE-2026-32201)
On April 14, Microsoft released its April 2026 Patch Tuesday release which addressed 163 CVEs with eight rated as critical, 154 rated as important and one rated as moderate. This month’s update included one actively exploited zero-day vulnerability. CVE-2026-32201 is a spoofing vulnerability affecting Microsoft SharePoint Server. It received a CVSSv3 score of 6.5 and was rated as important. Microsoft has released updates for SharePoint 2016, 2019 and SharePoint Server Subscription Edition to address this flaw. Microsoft also addressed another zero-day, however this vulnerability was not exploited in the wild, however was publicly disclosed prior to a patch being made available. CVE-2026-33825 is an elevation of privilege vulnerability in Microsoft Defender. It received a CVSSv3 score of 7.8 and was rated important. This month’s update includes patches for: .NET .NET and Visual Studio .NET Framework .NET, .NET Framework, Visual Studio Applocker Filter Driver (applockerfltr.sys) Azure Logic Apps Azure Monitor Agent Desktop Window Manager Function Discovery Service (fdwsd.dll) GitHub Copilot and Visual Studio Code Microsoft Brokering File System Microsoft Defender Microsoft Dynamics 365 (on-premises) Microsoft Edge (Chromium-based) Microsoft Graphics Component Microsoft High Performance Compute Pack (HPC) Microsoft Management Console Microsoft Office Microsoft Office Excel Microsoft Office PowerPoint Microsoft Office SharePoint Microsoft Office Word Microsoft Power Apps Microsoft PowerShell Microsoft Windows Microsoft Windows Search Component Microsoft Windows Speech Remote Desktop Client Role: Windows Hyper-V SQL Server Universal Plug and Play (upnp.dll) Windows Active Directory Windows Admin Center Windows Advanced Rasterization Platform Windows Ancillary Function Driver for WinSock Windows Biometric Service Windows BitLocker Windows Boot Loader Windows Boot Manager Windows Client Side Caching driver (csc.sys) Windows Cloud Files Mini Filter Driver Windows COM Windows Common Log File System Driver Windows Container Isolation FS Filter Driver Windows Cryptographic Services Windows Encrypting File System (EFS) Windows File Explorer Windows GDI Windows Hello Windows HTTP.sys Windows IKE Extension Windows Installer Windows Kerberos Windows Kernel Windows Kernel Memory Windows Local Security Authority Subsystem Service (LSASS) Windows LUAFV Windows Management Services Windows OLE Windows Print Spooler Components Windows Projected File System Windows Push Notifications Windows Recovery Environment Agent Windows Redirected Drive Buffering Windows Remote Desktop Windows Remote Desktop Licensing Service Windows Remote Procedure Call Windows RPC API Windows Sensor Data Service Windows Server Update Service Windows Shell Windows Snipping Tool Windows Speech Brokered Api Windows SSDP Service Windows Storage Spaces Controller Windows TCP/IP Windows TDI Translation Driver (tdx.sys) Windows Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) Device Host Windows USB Print Driver Windows User Interface Core Windows Virtualization-Based Security (VBS) Enclave Windows WalletService Windows WFP NDIS Lightweight Filter Driver (wfplwfs.sys) Windows Win32K - GRFX Windows Win32K - ICOMP For more information, please visit our blog.