Aggregator
CVE-2025-11308 | Vanderlande Baggage 360 7.0.0 /api-addons/v1/messages Message cross site scripting (EUVD-2025-32472)
CVE-2025-11309 | Tipray 厦门天锐科技股份有限公司 Data Leakage Prevention System 天锐数据泄露防护系统 findDeptPage.do doFilter sql injection (EUVD-2025-32474)
CVE-2025-11310 | Tipray 厦门天锐科技股份有限公司 Data Leakage Prevention System 天锐数据泄露防护系统 findFileServerPage.do findFileServerPage sql injection (EUVD-2025-32476)
CVE-2025-11311 | Tipray 厦门天锐科技股份有限公司 Data Leakage Prevention System 天锐数据泄露防护系统 findTenantPage.do findTenantPage sql injection (EUVD-2025-32475)
CVE-2025-11312 | Tipray 厦门天锐科技股份有限公司 Data Leakage Prevention System 天锐数据泄露防护系统 findModulePage.do findModulePage sql injection (EUVD-2025-32477)
AI CAPTCHA Solver: New Tool Uses GPT-4o and Gemini to Beat Various Web Security Challenges
AI-Powered CAPTCHA Solver This project is a Python-based command-line tool that uses large multimodal models (LMMs) like OpenAI’s
The post AI CAPTCHA Solver: New Tool Uses GPT-4o and Gemini to Beat Various Web Security Challenges appeared first on Penetration Testing Tools.
Opera Unveils Neon: A $19.90/Month Agent Browser That Delegates Web Tasks to AI
Opera has unveiled a new experimental browser, Neon, described as an “agent browser” — one where the management
The post Opera Unveils Neon: A $19.90/Month Agent Browser That Delegates Web Tasks to AI appeared first on Penetration Testing Tools.
Raspberry Pi OS Trixie Released: Solves the Year 2038 Problem and Unveils New Control Centre
The Raspberry Pi Foundation has released a new version of its operating system — Raspberry Pi OS Trixie,
The post Raspberry Pi OS Trixie Released: Solves the Year 2038 Problem and Unveils New Control Centre appeared first on Penetration Testing Tools.
CVE-2025-61882: Frequently Asked Questions About Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS) Zero-Day and Associated Vulnerabilities
Following reports the Cl0p ransomware group has been extorting Oracle E-Business Suite customers, Oracle released an advisory for a zero-day that was exploited in the wild.
Change logUpdate October 14: This FAQ blog has been updated to include information on an additional zero-day flaw, CVE-2025-61884, that was reportedly exploited and part of a leaked proof-of-concept exploit referenced in the advisory for CVE-2025-61882 as well as plugin coverage for this new flaw.
Click here to review the change log historyUpdate October 14: This FAQ blog has been updated to include information on an additional zero-day flaw, CVE-2025-61884, that was reportedly exploited and part of a leaked proof-of-concept exploit referenced in the advisory for CVE-2025-61882 as well as plugin coverage for this new flaw.
Update October 6: This FAQ blog has been updated to include confirmation of public proof-of-concept exploits and clarification around prerequisites for patching CVE-2025-61882.
BackgroundTenable’s Research Special Operations (RSO) team has compiled this blog to answer Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) regarding a newly disclosed Oracle zero-day vulnerability that was exploited in the wild along with other recently patched vulnerabilities part of Oracle’s initial investigation.
FAQWhat is the Oracle zero-day vulnerability?
On October 4, Oracle published a Security Alert Advisory for a new zero-day vulnerability in E-Business Suite (EBS), Oracle’s integrated business application suite for various business functions including order management, logistics, procurement and more.
What is the CVE for this Oracle zero-day vulnerability?
CVEDescriptionAffected ComponentCVSSv3CVE-2025-61882Oracle Concurrent Processing Remote Code Execution VulnerabilityBusiness Intelligence Publisher (BI Publisher) Integration9.8Was CVE-2025-61882 exploited in the wild as a zero-day?
Yes. As part of its Security Alert Advisory, Oracle included multiple indicators of compromise (IOCs). Additionally, a blog post from Rob Duhart, Chief Security Officer at Oracle, was updated to highlight the discovery of this zero-day during its investigation into reports of these compromises.
What are these reports of Oracle EBS customers being compromised?
On October 2, there were reports that Oracle customers received emails from the ransomware group known as Cl0p claiming to have stolen information from their EBS systems. On October 3, Oracle confirmed the reports of attempted extortion, adding that their preliminary investigation revealed exploitation of EBS vulnerabilities patched in the July 2025 Oracle Critical Patch Update (CPU).
What were the EBS vulnerabilities that were patched in the July 2025 Oracle CPU?
There were nine vulnerabilities patched in the July 2025 Oracle CPU:
CVEDescriptionCVSSv3CVE-2025-30743Oracle Lease and Finance Management8.1CVE-2025-30744Oracle Mobile Field Service8.1CVE-2025-50105Oracle Universal Work Queue8.1CVE-2025-50071Oracle Applications Framework6.4CVE-2025-30746Oracle iStore6.1CVE-2025-30745Oracle MES for Process Manufacturing6.1CVE-2025-50107Oracle Universal Work Queue6.1CVE-2025-30739Oracle CRM Technical Foundation5.5CVE-2025-50090Oracle Applications Framework5.4Did Oracle originally say that these vulnerabilities were potentially used in these attacks?
Yes, Oracle did highlight these flaws in a previous version of Duhart’s blog post:
Oracle is aware that some Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS) customers have received extortion emails. Our ongoing investigation has found the potential use of previously identified vulnerabilities that are addressed in the July 2025 Critical Patch Update. Oracle reaffirms its strong recommendation that customers apply the latest Critical Patch Updates.
However, this reference has since been removed from the blog and replaced with a reference to CVE-2025-61882.
Does this removal mean the vulnerabilities from the July 2025 CPU were not used in these attacks?
The removal of the reference would imply the July 2025 CPU vulnerabilities were not utilized in these attacks. However, there are external reports that suggest that the Cl0p ransomware group exploited multiple vulnerabilities, including some from the July 2025 CPU release. This has not been officially confirmed by Oracle.
Who is the Cl0p ransomware group?
Cl0p (or “Clop”) is a notorious ransomware group that has been operating since February 2019. It began as a traditional ransomware group conducting double-extortion attacks, where it would encrypt and exfiltrate files, then extort victims with the threat of publishing them. The group later pivoted to campaigns focused purely on data exfiltration and extortion. Cl0p has a penchant for targeting and exploiting zero-day vulnerabilities in file transfer software including Accellion, MOVEit Transfer, GoAnywhere, and Cleo.
Is Cl0p identified by any other names?
Cl0p is often referred to or linked to TA505 and FIN11, groups that have deployed the Cl0p ransomware and conducted extortion attacks leveraging various zero-day vulnerabilities.
Is there a proof-of-concept (PoC) available for these vulnerabilities?
As of October 6, public proof-of-concept (PoC) exploits for CVE-2025-61882 are available.
Are patches or mitigations available for CVE-2025-61882 and other associated vulnerabilities?
Yes, patches are available. The zero-day vulnerability, CVE-2025-61882, and the nine CVEs from the July 2025 CPU all affect the same versions of Oracle EBS:
Affected ProductAffected VersionsFixed Versions (CVE-2025-61882)Fixed Versions(July 2025 CPU)Oracle E-Business Suite12.2.3 through 12.2.14Patch Availability DocumentPatch Availability DocumentIs there a prerequisite to apply the updates CVE-2025-61882?
Yes. In its Security Alert Advisory for CVE-2025-61882, Oracle noted that the October 2023 CPU is a prerequisite in order to apply the latest updates.
Oracle released another out-of-band advisory for CVE-2025-61884. How is this related?
On October 11, Oracle published an out-of-band Security Alert Advisory for CVE-2025-61884, another Oracle EBS vulnerability affecting the Oracle Configurator. While the advisory made no mention of in-the-wild exploitation or a specific connection to CVE-2025-61882, researchers from watchTowr outlined an exploit chain that includes the /configurator/UiServlet via a server-side request forgery (SSRF). This exploitation route was not patched as part of the Security Alert Advisory for CVE-2025-61882. However, CVE-2025-61884 addresses this exploitation route, which has been confirmed by a number of researchers and customers, according to BleepingComputer.
Has Tenable released any product coverage for these vulnerabilities?
A list of Tenable plugins for these vulnerabilities can be found on the individual CVE pages as they’re released:
Oracle EBS Zero-Day (CVE-2025-61882):
Oracle EBS July 2025 CPU vulnerabilities:
- CVE-2025-30743
- CVE-2025-30744
- CVE-2025-50105
- CVE-2025-50071
- CVE-2025-30746
- CVE-2025-30745
- CVE-2025-50107
- CVE-2025-30739
- CVE-2025-50090
Additional Oracle EBS Zero-Day (CVE-2025-61884):
These links will display all available plugins for these vulnerabilities, including upcoming plugins in our Plugins Pipeline.
Get more information- Oracle Security Alert Advisory - CVE-2025-61882
- Apply Oracle Security Alert CVE-2025-61882 for Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS)
Join Tenable's Research Special Operations (RSO) Team on Tenable Connect and engage with us in the Threat Roundtable group for further discussions on the latest cyber threats.
Learn more about Tenable One, the Exposure Management Platform for the modern attack surface.
CVE-2025-61882: Frequently Asked Questions About Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS) Zero-Day and Associated Vulnerabilities
Following reports the Cl0p ransomware group has been extorting Oracle E-Business Suite customers, Oracle released an advisory for a zero-day that was exploited in the wild.
BackgroundTenable’s Research Special Operations (RSO) team has compiled this blog to answer Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) regarding a newly disclosed Oracle zero-day vulnerability that was exploited in the wild along with other recently patched vulnerabilities part of Oracle’s initial investigation.
FAQWhat is the Oracle zero-day vulnerability?
On October 4, Oracle published a Security Alert Advisory for a new zero-day vulnerability in E-Business Suite (EBS), Oracle’s integrated business application suite for various business functions including order management, logistics, procurement and more.
What is the CVE for this Oracle zero-day vulnerability?
CVE Description Affected Component CVSSv3 CVE-2025-61882 Oracle Concurrent Processing Remote Code Execution Vulnerability Business Intelligence Publisher (BI Publisher) Integration 9.8Was CVE-2025-61882 exploited in the wild as a zero-day?
Yes. As part of its Security Alert Advisory, Oracle included multiple indicators of compromise (IOCs). Additionally, a blog post from Rob Duhart, Chief Security Officer at Oracle, was updated to highlight the discovery of this zero-day during its investigation into reports of these compromises.
What are these reports of Oracle EBS customers being compromised?
On October 2, there were reports that Oracle customers received emails from the ransomware group known as Cl0p claiming to have stolen information from their EBS systems. On October 3, Oracle confirmed the reports of attempted extortion, adding that their preliminary investigation revealed exploitation of EBS vulnerabilities patched in the July 2025 Oracle Critical Patch Update (CPU).
What were the EBS vulnerabilities that were patched in the July 2025 Oracle CPU?
There were nine vulnerabilities patched in the July 2025 Oracle CPU:
CVE Description CVSSv3 CVE-2025-30743 Oracle Lease and Finance Management 8.1 CVE-2025-30744 Oracle Mobile Field Service 8.1 CVE-2025-50105 Oracle Universal Work Queue 8.1 CVE-2025-50071 Oracle Applications Framework 6.4 CVE-2025-30746 Oracle iStore 6.1 CVE-2025-30745 Oracle MES for Process Manufacturing 6.1 CVE-2025-50107 Oracle Universal Work Queue 6.1 CVE-2025-30739 Oracle CRM Technical Foundation 5.5 CVE-2025-50090 Oracle Applications Framework 5.4Did Oracle originally say that these vulnerabilities were potentially used in these attacks?
Yes, Oracle did highlight these flaws in a previous version of Duhart’s blog post:
Oracle is aware that some Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS) customers have received extortion emails. Our ongoing investigation has found the potential use of previously identified vulnerabilities that are addressed in the July 2025 Critical Patch Update. Oracle reaffirms its strong recommendation that customers apply the latest Critical Patch Updates.
However, this reference has since been removed from the blog and replaced with a reference to CVE-2025-61882.
Does this removal mean the vulnerabilities from the July 2025 CPU were not used in these attacks?
The removal of the reference would imply the July 2025 CPU vulnerabilities were not utilized in these attacks. However, there are external reports that suggest that the Cl0p ransomware group exploited multiple vulnerabilities, including some from the July 2025 CPU release. This has not been officially confirmed by Oracle.
Who is the Cl0p ransomware group?
Cl0p (or “Clop”) is a notorious ransomware group that has been operating since February 2019. It began as a traditional ransomware group conducting double-extortion attacks, where it would encrypt and exfiltrate files, then extort victims with the threat of publishing them. The group later pivoted to campaigns focused purely on data exfiltration and extortion. Cl0p has a penchant for targeting and exploiting zero-day vulnerabilities in file transfer software including Accellion, MOVEit Transfer, GoAnywhere, and Cleo.
Is Cl0p identified by any other names?
Cl0p is often referred to or linked to TA505 and FIN11, groups that have deployed the Cl0p ransomware and conducted extortion attacks leveraging various zero-day vulnerabilities.
Is there a proof-of-concept (PoC) available for these vulnerabilities?
As of October 5, there were no public proof-of-concept (PoC) exploits for CVE-2025-61882 or the other nine CVEs patched in the July 2025 Oracle CPU release.
Are patches or mitigations available for CVE-2025-61882 and other associated vulnerabilities?
Yes, patches are available. The zero-day vulnerability, CVE-2025-61882, and the nine CVEs from the July 2025 CPU all affect the same versions of Oracle EBS:
Affected Product Affected Versions Fixed Versions (CVE-2025-61882) Fixed Versions(July 2025 CPU) Oracle E-Business Suite 12.2.3 through 12.2.14 Patch Availability Document Patch Availability DocumentHas Tenable released any product coverage for these vulnerabilities?
A list of Tenable plugins for these vulnerabilities can be found on the individual CVE pages as they’re released:
Oracle Zero-Day:
Oracle EBS July 2025 CPU vulnerabilities:
- CVE-2025-30743
- CVE-2025-30744
- CVE-2025-50105
- CVE-2025-50071
- CVE-2025-30746
- CVE-2025-30745
- CVE-2025-50107
- CVE-2025-30739
- CVE-2025-50090
These links will display all available plugins for these vulnerabilities, including upcoming plugins in our Plugins Pipeline.
Get more information- Oracle Security Alert Advisory - CVE-2025-61882
- Apply Oracle Security Alert CVE-2025-61882 for Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS)
Join Tenable's Research Special Operations (RSO) Team on Tenable Connect and engage with us in the Threat Roundtable group for further discussions on the latest cyber threats.
Learn more about Tenable One, the Exposure Management Platform for the modern attack surface.
The post CVE-2025-61882: Frequently Asked Questions About Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS) Zero-Day and Associated Vulnerabilities appeared first on Security Boulevard.
CVE-2025-61882: Frequently Asked Questions About Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS) Zero-Day and Associated Vulnerabilities
CVE-2025-61882: Frequently Asked Questions About Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS) Zero-Day and Associated Vulnerabilities
Asahi Super Dry Supply Crisis Looms in Japan After Cyberattack Halts Production
Earlier this week, we reported on a cyberattack targeting the Japanese brewing giant Asahi, which brought nearly all
The post Asahi Super Dry Supply Crisis Looms in Japan After Cyberattack Halts Production appeared first on Penetration Testing Tools.