In this episode, Cody and Katie dive into this week's most critical cybersecurity incidents and trends. We first explore the "catastrophic" security flaws found across Burger King, Tim Hortons, and Popeyes, where ethical hackers easily accessed systems due to hard-coded and plain-text passwords, exposing internal configurations and employee accounts. We then analyze how hackers are leveraging malicious Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) files to spoof legitimate websites and deploy malware that bypasses antivirus software, with over 500 such files discovered in one campaign. Additionally, we report on the discovery of 45 previously unknown domains linked to Chinese APT groups like Salt Typhoon, used for stealthy, long-term cyber-espionage dating back five years, and the modular macOS backdoor, ChillyHell, which remained undetected by antivirus for years despite Apple's notarization. We also examine the UK Electoral Commission's arduous three-year, £250,000 recovery from a cyberattack, underscoring the vulnerabilities in democratic systems, even though no evidence of vote tampering was found. Finally, we break down the US Department of Defense's new, more stringent Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification 2.0 (CMMC) standards, which will officially take effect on November 10, 2025, outlining critical compliance demands for all potential contractors.