All news with #command injection tag

🔔 Fortinet has issued an advisory about a newly discovered FortiWeb vulnerability, CVE-2025-58034, rated CVSS 6.7 and reported as being exploited in the wild. The flaw is an OS command injection that allows an authenticated attacker, who has gained access by other means, to execute arbitrary commands via crafted HTTP requests or CLI input. Fortinet provides version-based upgrade guidance to remediate the issue and credited a Trend Micro researcher for reporting the bug.

🔒 An argument injection vulnerability (CWE-88) in ICM Viewer v1.6.0.10 (CVE-2025-12556) could allow remote attackers to execute arbitrary code on the host system. CISA assigns a CVSS v3 score of 8.8 and a CVSS v4 score of 8.7, noting remote exploitability with low attack complexity and limited privileges required. IDIS requires immediate upgrade to v1.7.1 or uninstallation; Claroty Team82 researchers reported the issue and CISA reports no known public exploitation to date.

⚠️ Hitachi Energy's TropOS wireless devices contain multiple vulnerabilities — including OS command injection and improper privilege management — that can be exploited remotely by authenticated users to obtain root access. Affected 4th Gen firmware versions up to 8.9.6.0 are vulnerable (CVE-2025-1036, CVE-2025-1037, CVE-2025-1038); CVSS v4 scores reach 8.7. Hitachi Energy advises immediate update to version 8.9.7.0, and CISA recommends isolating devices, minimizing network exposure, and following ICS security best practices.

🔒 Veeder-Root's TLS4B Automatic Tank Gauge System contains two serious vulnerabilities: a SOAP-based command injection (CVE-2025-58428) that allows remote authenticated attackers to execute system-level commands, and an integer overflow/2038 time wraparound (CVE-2025-55067) that can disrupt authentication and core functions. The command injection carries very high severity (CVSS v3.1 9.9 / CVSS v4 9.4); Veeder-Root recommends upgrading to Version 11.A. For the time-related overflow, Veeder-Root is developing a patch and advises applying network-security best practices, isolating devices, and restricting access until a fix is available.

🔒 Researchers at Forescout’s Vedere Labs have disclosed two vulnerabilities in TP-Link Omada and Festa VPN routers that enable command injection and potential unauthorized root access. The flaws are tracked as CVE-2025-7850 (critical, CVSS v4.0 9.3) and CVE-2025-7851 (high, CVSS v4.0 8.7) and stem from an incomplete 2024 fix that left debug functionality and alternate attack paths. TP-Link has published firmware updates; Vedere Labs urges immediate patching and additional mitigations including WAFs, disabling remote admin, and improved monitoring.

🔒 TP-Link has published firmware updates to address four security flaws in its Omada gateway devices, including two critical command injection vulnerabilities that could allow arbitrary command execution on the device OS. The issues are tracked as CVE-2025-6541, CVE-2025-6542, CVE-2025-7850 and CVE-2025-7851, affecting multiple ER, FR and G-series models. Users are urged to install the patched builds promptly and verify device configurations after upgrading.

⚠️ TP-Link has disclosed two command injection vulnerabilities affecting Omada gateway devices that allow execution of arbitrary OS commands. One issue, CVE-2025-6542 (CVSS 9.3), can be exploited remotely without authentication; the other, CVE-2025-6541 (CVSS 8.6), requires access to the web management interface. Thirteen models are listed as impacted and TP-Link has released firmware updates to address the flaws; administrators are urged to apply patches and verify configurations after upgrading.

🔒 Researchers warn of a critical unauthenticated command injection in ICTBroadcast (CVE-2025-2611, CVSS 9.3) that allows attackers to inject shell commands via the BROADCAST session cookie. Exploits observed since October 11 used a time-based probe followed by Base64-encoded payloads to establish reverse shells. Approximately 200 internet-facing instances running versions 7.4 and earlier appear exposed; vendor comment and patch status remain unclear.

⚠ The MegaSys Enterprises Telenium Online Web Application contains a critical OS command injection vulnerability (CVE-2025-10659) that allows unauthenticated remote attackers to inject arbitrary operating system commands via crafted HTTP requests. CISA reports a CVSS v3.1 score of 9.8 and a CVSS v4 score of 9.3, indicating high potential for remote code execution. MegaSys has published a fix; administrators should apply updates promptly and follow CISA mitigation guidance to reduce internet exposure and isolate control systems.

🚨 CISA published an advisory on September 23, 2025, describing high‑severity vulnerabilities in Viessmann's Vitogate 300 gateway. The advisory identifies an OS command injection (CWE‑78, CVE‑2025‑9494) and a client‑side enforcement bypass (CWE‑602, CVE‑2025‑9495) that can enable command modification or unexpected client–server interactions. A CVSS v4 base score of 8.7 is reported overall, and affected devices running versions prior to 3.1.0.1 should be upgraded. CISA notes these issues are not remotely exploitable and recommends updating to 3.1.0.1 and implementing network hardening controls.

⚠️ Schneider Electric disclosed OS command injection vulnerabilities in Saitel DR and Saitel DP RTUs that could allow execution of arbitrary shell commands when BLMon is invoked in an SSH session. Two issues (CVE-2025-9996, CVE-2025-9997) carry a CVSS v4 base score of 5.8 (v3.1 6.6). Affected firmware versions are Saitel DR <= 11.06.29 and Saitel DP <= 11.06.33; fixed firmware releases are available and require a reboot. Schneider recommends restricting BLMon access, firewalling SSH, and following standard patching and ICS best practices.

⚠️Security researchers disclosed multiple critical vulnerabilities in Chaos Mesh that allow minimally privileged in-cluster actors to execute fault injections and potentially take over Kubernetes clusters. The issues, grouped as Chaotic Deputy, include an unauthenticated GraphQL debugging endpoint and several operating-system command-injection flaws (CVE-2025-59358 through CVE-2025-59361). Chaos Mesh released a remediation in 2.7.3; administrators should patch immediately or restrict access to the daemon and API server if they cannot upgrade.

🛡️ Trellix researchers describe a Linux-focused infection chain that uses a malicious RAR filename to trigger command execution. The filename embeds a Base64-encoded Bash payload that leverages shell command injection when untrusted filenames are parsed, allowing an ELF downloader to fetch and run an architecture-specific binary. The chain ultimately delivers the VShell backdoor, which runs in memory to evade disk-based detection.