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Arista patches third exploited VeloCloud Orchestrator zero-day

Arista patches a third exploited VeloCloud Orchestrator zero-day, PHP2Shell attempts surge, and LiteLLM suffers a supply chain attack.

🚨 ACTIVE EXPLOITATION

  • Arista patches third exploited VeloCloud Orchestrator zero-day in four months (CVE-2026-114625)
    Arista has patched CVE-2026-114625, a critical SQL injection zero-day in on-premises VeloCloud Orchestrator that is being actively exploited.

    • Affects on-premises Arista VeloCloud Orchestrator (VCO), the centralized management tool for VeloCloud SD-WAN; all releases before 5.2.3.18, 6.1.3.10, and 6.4.2.12 are vulnerable; hosted deployments are already patched.
    • CVE-2026-114625 (CVSS 9.9) is a remotely exploitable SQL injection letting any authenticated user gain operator privileges, masquerade as a local 'superuser operator', and access internal-only functionality.
    • Exploitation requires access to the VCO web interface and a valid authenticated session with the lowest built-in tenant role privileges; VCO deployments are exposed by default and no configuration prevents exposure.
    • Attacks have been observed from IP addresses 74.82.197.86 and 38.54.50.151; Arista advises checking logs for these IPs, high request rates, unusual URL-like paths, encoded characters, and internal service references.
    • This is the third exploited VCO zero-day patched in four months, following CVE-2026-16812 in July and CVE-2026-93952 in September.
    Sources πŸ“Ž Coverage: securityweek.com Β· πŸ‘ via SecurityWeek
  • PHP2Shell exploit attempts surge as attackers fail to weaponize the PHP RCE flaws
    Attackers have made millions of unsuccessful PHP2Shell exploitation attempts, including attempts to deploy the Mirai-derived Potassium botnet.

    • Applies to servers running PHP; every version since 5.4 is affected by at least one of the two flaws, powering WordPress, Drupal, Joomla and most of the web.
    • CVE-2026-109618 and CVE-2026-109619 (CVSS 9.2) enable unauthenticated RCE and memory disclosure via crafted HTTP requests; patched in PHP 8.5.12, 8.4.27, 8.3.36 and 8.2.35.
    • Sophos observed attempts to install a Mirai-derived botnet called Potassium, which resolves C2 domain thunder.godofthunder[.]st to 134.199.154[.]64 on TCP port 50792 to launch DDoS floods against hosts in a Ukrainian network.
    • Attack sources included 85.11.167[.]243, 217.60.242[.]76 and 45.198.224[.]169, which contacted 92.118.112[.]100 to fetch the loader; many GitHub exploits fail because attackers cannot defeat ASLR.
    • SOCRadar found a 'one-click' exploit toolset (aslr_exploit.py targeting PHP 8.4.26 under Apache mod_php) on 206.188.197[.]105, screening sites across seven countries, with no evidence of successful compromise.
    Sources πŸ“„ Source: sophos.com Β· πŸ“Ž Coverage: thehackernews.com Β· πŸ‘ via The Hacker News, @GossiTheDog@cyberplace.social (+2)

πŸ’₯ BREACHES & INCIDENTS

  • LiteLLM hit again by supply chain attack using stolen GitHub CLI OAuth tokens
    LiteLLM's PyPI and Docker packages were compromised in a supply chain attack that delivered a credential-stealing backdoor to users of version 1.107.0.

    • Users of the open source LiteLLM LLM proxy, especially version 1.107.0 on PyPI and Docker Hub, were exposed; enterprise customers on the private repository were not affected
    • The malicious packages ran a credential stealer at Python startup and acted as a RAT, harvesting browser credentials, cloud secrets (AWS, GCP, Azure), AI API keys (Anthropic, Copilot, OpenAI), SSH keys and environment variables
    • Attackers used exposed GitHub CLI OAuth tokens likely leaked via Claude Code into LiteLLM logs, then disabled branch protections and published poisoned artifacts from a lookalike repository
    • Stolen data was encrypted and sent to litellm[.]dev; Wiz observed attackers using stolen AWS credentials against Amazon Bedrock in possible LLMjacking
    • Packages were live about three hours on October 21, downloaded over 49,000 times; the last clean version is 1.106.2
    Sources πŸ“Ž Coverage: securityweek.com Β· πŸ‘ via SecurityWeek
  • Capcom breach exposes 11.77 million Capcom ID email addresses, passwords reset for 196 accounts
    Capcom disclosed a data breach exposing the email addresses of 11.77 million Capcom ID accounts.

    • Affects Capcom ID users β€” the free account required for online features of games like Street Fighter 6
    • Attackers stole email addresses of 11,774,247 people plus account metadata: creation date, last login date, login count, and last login IP address
    • For 43 users, dates of birth, gender, country/region, and nicknames were also compromised
    • Attackers changed the passwords of 196 accounts without authorization; Capcom has reset them; user-created passwords and credit card details were not compromised
    • The breach was discovered October 19; Capcom reported it to Osaka Prefectural Police and Japan's Personal Information Protection Commission and warns of phishing emails impersonating the company
    Sources πŸ“„ Source: videogameschronicle.com Β· πŸ“Ž Coverage: ign.com Β· πŸ‘ via SecurityWeek
  • eMudhra exits SSL/TLS certificate business after issuing intermediates with 3-8 bit private keys
    eMudhra is exiting its global SSL/TLS certificate business following the discovery of eight intermediate certificates with trivially crackable private keys.

    • Affects all major browsers, email servers, IoT devices, Docker containers, and other systems trusting eMudhra's G3 root intermediates, including sites like India's tax portal
    • Eight intermediate certificates had private keys of only 3-8 bits of entropy (4, 56, 66, 115, 155, 156, 230, 237) instead of the expected ~384 bits for NIST P-384 ECC keys, crackable in milliseconds
    • A flaw in the April 30, 2025 Key Generation Ceremony script caused a wrap/unwrap step on FIPS 140-2 Level 3 HSMs to produce a second set of weak keys, which were mistakenly used for the CSR due to similar key labels and cross-signed by Sectigo
    • eMudhra revoked the certificates, stopped issuing under its G3 root, and browsers blocked the intermediates within days; the business generated only 1% of revenue
    • CRLs were initially signed with the original keys, produced incorrect signatures, and were re-signed with the flawed keys
    Sources πŸ“„ Source: emudhra.com Β· πŸ“Ž Coverage: arstechnica.com Β· πŸ‘ via @metacurity@infosec.exchange
  • Low-Skill Hacker 'BUGSTER' Used DeepSeek AI to Breach Indian University, Steal 5,200 Records
    A low-skilled hacker using DeepSeek AI tools breached Indian universities and stole a MongoDB database with over 5,200 records.

    • Actor 'BUGSTER' targeted Indian organizations including two universities, stealing a MongoDB database with 5,200+ student and staff records via an admin account with a weak password.
    • Tooling combined Hermes Agent AI framework, DeepSeek V4 as reasoning model, and Cursor as a coding tool, with safety controls disabled.
    • AI-assisted research mapped a university's WordPress site, learning platform, student portal and admin dashboard, enabling password guessing that found one working login.
    • Other activity included credential-scanning for exposed cloud/private keys, Wi-Fi password cracking requiring local access, VoIP fraud planning, and cryptocurrency holder research.
    • IOCs: IP 162.243.3[.]92 (actor infrastructure) and 104.238.38[.]202 (commercial proxy server).
    Sources πŸ“„ Source: unit42.paloaltonetworks.com Β· πŸ“Ž Coverage: cybersecuritynews.com Β· πŸ‘ via Cyber Security News, cryptika.com (discovered)

πŸ”“ CVEs & KEV

  • CVE-2026-112900 β€” python-pillow Pillow β€” CVSS 9.2 β€” Critical Flaw in Python’s Popular Pillow Image Library Allows Code Execution via a Crafted Image

πŸ“‹ ADVISORIES

  • Atlassian October 2026 Bulletin Patches 75 Third-Party Flaws Across Data Center and Server Products
    Atlassian's October 2026 security bulletin discloses 75 unique third-party vulnerabilities, including six critical ones, across its Data Center and Server products.

    • Affects Bamboo, Bitbucket, Confluence, Crowd, Fisheye/Crucible, Jira Software, and Jira Service Management Data Center and Server products.
    • Bulletin lists 176 vulnerability entries: 162 high-severity and 14 critical-severity, all tied to third-party dependencies; SecurityWeek counts 75 unique CVEs.
    • Critical flaws include CVE-2026-65637, CVE-2026-65182, CVE-2026-68525 (Apache Tomcat), CVE-2026-58062 (Bouncy Castle), CVE-2026-75595 (Netty), and CVE-2026-77185 (Apache SSHD).
    • Atlassian assesses its use of the affected components as presenting lower, non-critical risk; no exploitation has been reported.
    • Issues span DoS, cryptographic failures, broken authentication, SSRF, information disclosure, and code execution in libraries like Tomcat, Netty, Bouncy Castle, Jackson, Axios, Spring, Struts, and ActiveMQ.
    Sources πŸ“„ Source: confluence.atlassian.com Β· πŸ“Ž Coverage: securityweek.com Β· πŸ‘ via SecurityWeek
  • πŸ“„ Source for Imperva's Node2Shell PoC Achieves RCE on Official Node.js Build via Crafted Brotli Data (CVE-2026-111497) β€” imperva.com

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