Tuesday, May 13, 2025
HomeCVE/vulnerabilityVeeam Azure Backup Vulnerability Allows Attackers to Utilize SSRF & Send Unauthorized...

Veeam Azure Backup Vulnerability Allows Attackers to Utilize SSRF & Send Unauthorized Requests

Published on

SIEM as a Service

Follow Us on Google News

A critical vulnerability has been identified in Veeam Backup for Microsoft Azure, specifically referenced as CVE-2025-23082.

Discovered during internal testing, this security flaw could allow an attacker to exploit Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities to send unauthorized requests originating from the system.

This could potentially lead to serious consequences, including network enumeration and the facilitation of additional attacks.

- Advertisement - Google News

According to the Veeam report, the vulnerability affects all versions of Veeam Backup for Microsoft Azure up to and including version 7.1.0.22.

Experts classify the severity of this issue as high, with a CVSS v3.1 score of 7.2, indicating a significant risk for organizations utilizing this backup solution.

Investigate Real-World Malicious Links & Phishing Attacks With Threat Intelligence Lookup - Try for Free

Veeam Azure Backup Vulnerability

Server-side request Forgery is a well-known vulnerability that exploits the trust relationship between a web server and the internal network.

When successfully exploited, an attacker can make the server perform unintended actions, such as sending requests to internal services, which are typically not exposed to the outside world.

This could enable attackers to gather sensitive information about the internal network architecture or even execute further attacks against vulnerable systems.

Organizations using Veeam Backup for Microsoft Azure should be particularly vigilant, as the effects of this vulnerability could compromise sensitive data and lead to broader security breaches.

To mitigate the risks associated with CVE-2025-23082, Veeam has released an updated build of the Backup for Microsoft Azure product.

Users are strongly advised to upgrade to version 7.1.0.59 or later, where this vulnerability has been addressed.

Keeping software up-to-date is a critical component of cybersecurity hygiene, and this case underscores the importance of applying patches promptly to protect against potential exploits.

The identification of CVE-2025-23082 serves as a reminder of the ever-evolving landscape of cyber threats and the need for organizations to remain proactive in their security measures.

By upgrading their systems and implementing best security practices, users of Veeam Backup for Microsoft Azure can significantly reduce their risk of falling victim to SSRF and unauthorized request vulnerabilities.

As always, staying informed about vulnerabilities and applying timely updates is essential for maintaining a robust cybersecurity posture.

Integrating Application Security into Your CI/CD Workflows Using Jenkins & Jira -> Free Webinar

Divya
Divya
Divya is a Senior Journalist at GBhackers covering Cyber Attacks, Threats, Breaches, Vulnerabilities and other happenings in the cyber world.

Latest articles

Marks & Spencer Confirms Customer Data Breach in Recent Cyber Attack

British retail giant Marks & Spencer has officially confirmed that customer personal data was...

Zoom Workplace Apps Flaws Allow Hackers to Gain Elevated Access

Zoom has released multiple security bulletins addressing seven newly discovered vulnerabilities in Zoom Workplace...

PoC Exploit Published for macOS Sandbox Escape Vulnerability (CVE-2025-31258)

Security researchers have disclosed a new macOS sandbox escape vulnerability tracked as CVE-2025-31258, accompanied...

Four Hackers Caught Exploiting Old Routers as Proxy Servers

U.S. authorities unsealed charges against four foreign nationals accused of operating a global cybercrime...

Resilience at Scale

Why Application Security is Non-Negotiable

The resilience of your digital infrastructure directly impacts your ability to scale. And yet, application security remains a critical weak link for most organizations.

Application Security is no longer just a defensive play—it’s the cornerstone of cyber resilience and sustainable growth. In this webinar, Karthik Krishnamoorthy (CTO of Indusface) and Phani Deepak Akella (VP of Marketing – Indusface), will share how AI-powered application security can help organizations build resilience by

Discussion points


Protecting at internet scale using AI and behavioral-based DDoS & bot mitigation.
Autonomously discovering external assets and remediating vulnerabilities within 72 hours, enabling secure, confident scaling.
Ensuring 100% application availability through platforms architected for failure resilience.
Eliminating silos with real-time correlation between attack surface and active threats for rapid, accurate mitigation

More like this

Marks & Spencer Confirms Customer Data Breach in Recent Cyber Attack

British retail giant Marks & Spencer has officially confirmed that customer personal data was...

Zoom Workplace Apps Flaws Allow Hackers to Gain Elevated Access

Zoom has released multiple security bulletins addressing seven newly discovered vulnerabilities in Zoom Workplace...

PoC Exploit Published for macOS Sandbox Escape Vulnerability (CVE-2025-31258)

Security researchers have disclosed a new macOS sandbox escape vulnerability tracked as CVE-2025-31258, accompanied...