Threat Library
Agent-to-agent threats first — conventional coverage one click away.
Browse by hub: AI agent threats · Conventional watchlist · OWASP Agentic Top 10
Showing 20 of 889 threats
Johnson Controls XAAP Android application versions prior to 1.53 store application data locally in cleartext, allowing an attacker with physical device access and a separate compromise vector to read sensitive data in plaintext. Exploitation requires local device access and cannot be performed remotely over a network.
9router versions up to 0.4.59 contain a chained vulnerability allowing a remote, unauthenticated attacker to gain full control of the host system. By logging in with a hardcoded default password, spoofing the Host header to bypass local-only network restrictions, and registering a malicious MCP plugin, an attacker can achieve arbitrary code execution. This is fixed in version 0.4.60 and should be patched immediately given the ease of exploitation and severity.
h2oGPT through version 0.2.1 contains an unauthenticated path traversal vulnerability in its OpenAI-compatible files API that allows attackers to read, write, and delete arbitrary files on the host. Because the default API key is empty and the bearer token is used unsanitized as a path component, attackers can bypass authentication entirely and achieve remote code execution by overwriting startup hooks or application-loaded files.
A vulnerability in NLnet Labs Unbound (versions 1.4.22 through 1.25.1) weakens DNS transaction security when SO_REUSEPORT load balancing is enabled, which is the default configuration. Attackers can infer the mapping between client source ports and internal worker threads, effectively reducing the entropy of outgoing query source ports and making DNS cache poisoning attacks significantly more feasible.
A Russian state-sponsored espionage group exploited an unpatched zero-day vulnerability in Zimbra's webmail client to conduct a months-long mail collection campaign against Western targets. The exploit required no user interaction beyond opening a malicious email, and enabled theft of 90 days of mail history, full address book contents, browser-saved passwords, and 2FA recovery codes. NSA, CISA, and partner agencies have issued a joint advisory on the campaign.
Origin Energy, a major Australian energy provider, confirmed that an unauthorized party accessed customer data and subsequently leaked it online. The breach exposed sensitive personally identifiable information (PII), raising concerns about downstream fraud, phishing, and identity theft targeting affected customers.
Dolphin X is a newly identified remote access trojan that incorporates an AI-driven profiling feature to automatically score and rank infected hosts by potential value, allowing operators to prioritize high-value victims for follow-on exploitation. This automation reduces the manual triage effort typically required by threat actors managing large botnets of compromised machines.
A high-severity path traversal vulnerability (CVE-2026-11917) affects multiple versions of Rockwell Automation ThinManager, allowing an authenticated attacker to write arbitrary files to restricted system directories outside the application's intended scope. No public exploitation has been reported at this time, but organizations in critical infrastructure sectors using affected versions should prioritize patching.
CISA disclosed four vulnerabilities in Weintek cMT3092X HMI devices and their EasyWeb web interface, allowing non-privileged users to escalate privileges via cookie/token manipulation, view plaintext-stored user credentials, and modify data that should be read-only. The highest-severity flaws (CVSS v3.1 8.8) enable full compromise of confidentiality, integrity, and availability on affected industrial control devices. No public exploitation has been reported, but a vendor patch is available.
A maximum-severity vulnerability (CVSS 10.0) exists in Oracle Unified Directory's OUD Core component, allowing an unauthenticated attacker with network access via LDAP to fully compromise the directory service. The vulnerability's scope change indicates successful exploitation can impact additional connected products and systems beyond OUD itself.
A maximum-severity (CVSS 10.0) vulnerability in Oracle Access Manager's Authentication Engine allows unauthenticated, network-based attackers to fully compromise the identity and access management system. The flaw has a scope change, meaning successful exploitation can cascade to impact other integrated applications and services relying on OAM for authentication.
A critical unauthenticated vulnerability (CVE-2026-60355) in Oracle Access Manager's Authentication Engine allows remote attackers to fully compromise the identity and access management system over HTTP with no credentials required. Given the CVSS 9.8 score and full confidentiality, integrity, and availability impact, successful exploitation could grant attackers complete control over enterprise authentication infrastructure. Organizations using Oracle Access Manager for SSO or identity federation are at severe risk of large-scale account takeover and downstream system compromise.
A critical vulnerability (CVSS 9.9) in Oracle Access Manager's Authentication Engine allows a low-privileged attacker with only network access via HTTP to fully compromise the identity and access management system. Due to a scope change, successful exploitation can impact additional connected products beyond Oracle Access Manager itself, making this a high-priority patching target for any organization relying on Oracle Fusion Middleware for SSO and access control.
CVE-2026-60296 is a critical, easily exploitable vulnerability in Oracle Coherence (Oracle Fusion Middleware) that allows an unauthenticated attacker with network access to fully compromise the affected server over TCP. With a CVSS score of 9.8 and no authentication or user interaction required, this flaw poses severe risk to any organization running affected Coherence versions, including those used as caching/data grid layers behind enterprise and AI-driven applications.
Researchers found that over 42% of apps on LG's webOS smart TV store secretly embed residential proxy SDKs, allowing unknown third parties to route their internet traffic through consumers' TVs without clear consent. LG has announced it will ban apps that turn smart TVs into always-on residential proxy nodes. This practice exposes users' home IP addresses and bandwidth to potentially malicious or anonymized traffic routed by unknown actors.
A now-patched vulnerability chain in the Adobe Acrobat Chrome extension, dubbed HermeticReader by Guardio Labs and tracked as CVE-2026-48294, could allow malicious websites to silently read a user's WhatsApp Web data. The extension, installed by over 314 million users, contained a flaw that broke cross-origin isolation, enabling covert hijacking of session data without user interaction.
A high-severity local privilege escalation vulnerability in Ubuntu's snap-confine component allows an unprivileged local user to gain full root access on default Ubuntu Desktop installations. The flaw affects Ubuntu Desktop 24.04, 25.10, and 26.04 out of the box, making it a significant risk for any multi-user or shared Linux host.
GitHub announced it will cut public bug bounty payouts by at least half across all severity levels starting July 27, 2026, while introducing a permanent invite-only VIP tier that retains higher payouts of $30,000 or more. Reports already submitted or in GitHub's triage queue before that date will honor the previous payout structure.
Swiss rail vehicle manufacturer Stadler Rail was targeted by the Everest ransomware gang, which breached a data exchange platform shared with one of its suppliers and demanded a $12.3 million ransom. Stadler rejected the demand, indicating the attack likely originated through a third-party or supplier-connected system rather than Stadler's core infrastructure.
South Korea's Ministry of Foreign Affairs disclosed that attackers breached the National Diplomatic Academy's online education system, maintaining unauthorized access for approximately ten months. The compromise resulted in theft of personal information belonging to current and former MFA employees, including overseas diplomats, raising concerns about follow-on espionage and social engineering targeting diplomatic personnel.