Friday, November 15, 2024
HomeCVE/vulnerabilityCISA Has Added 15 New Flaws to the List of Actively Exploited...

CISA Has Added 15 New Flaws to the List of Actively Exploited Vulnerabilities

Published on

CISA is known for publishing various reports and remediations for cyberattacks. They release a list of many known exploited vulnerabilities which are exploited by hackers frequently. They have added a list of 15 new exploited vulnerabilities to their list.

The recent list contains almost all of the recent Windows Privilege Escalation vulnerabilities.

CVE IDVulnerability NameDue Date
CVE-2020-5135SonicWall SonicOS Buffer Overflow Vulnerability4/5/2022
CVE-2019-1405Microsoft Windows UPnP Service Privilege Escalation Vulnerability4/5/2022
CVE-2019-1322Microsoft Windows Privilege Escalation Vulnerability4/5/2022
CVE-2019-1315Microsoft Windows Error Reporting Manager Privilege Escalation Vulnerability4/5/2022
CVE-2019-1253Microsoft Windows AppX Deployment Server Privilege Escalation Vulnerability4/5/2022
CVE-2019-1129Microsoft Windows AppXSVC Privilege Escalation Vulnerability4/5/2022
CVE-2019-1069Microsoft Task Scheduler Privilege Escalation Vulnerability4/5/2022
CVE-2019-1064Microsoft Windows AppXSVC Privilege Escalation Vulnerability4/5/2022
CVE-2019-0841Microsoft Windows AppXSVC Privilege Escalation Vulnerability4/5/2022
CVE-2019-0543Microsoft Windows Privilege Escalation Vulnerability4/5/2022
CVE-2018-8120Microsoft Win32k Privilege Escalation Vulnerability4/5/2022
CVE-2017-0101Microsoft Windows Transaction Manager Privilege Escalation Vulnerability4/5/2022
CVE-2016-3309Microsoft Windows Kernel Privilege Escalation Vulnerability4/5/2022
CVE-2015-2546Microsoft Win32k Memory Corruption Vulnerability4/5/2022
CVE-2019-1132Microsoft Win32k Privilege Escalation Vulnerability4/5/2022

The list was based on the Binding Operational Directive (BOD) 22-01 which states as “Reducing the Significant Risk of Known Exploited Vulnerabilities“. This directive was established to list the exploited vulnerabilities which has potential risk to Federal agencies and network. The directive importantly denoted that FCEB agencies must mitigate and remediate the list of identified vulnerabilities before the due date given.

- Advertisement - SIEM as a Service

Although the directive mentions FCEB agencies specifically, CISA instructs all organizations to use the list of known vulnerabilities and reduce the risk of cyberattacks.

CISA also mentioned that they will continue to update and address the known exploited vulnerabilities and will add them to the catalog in case of the specified criteria were met.

You can follow us on Linkedin, Twitter, Facebook for daily Cybersecurity and hacking news updates.

Gurubaran
Gurubaran
Gurubaran is a co-founder of Cyber Security News and GBHackers On Security. He has 10+ years of experience as a Security Consultant, Editor, and Analyst in cybersecurity, technology, and communications.

Latest articles

Critical TP-Link DHCP Vulnerability Let Attackers Execute Arbitrary Code Remotely

A critical security flaw has been uncovered in certain TP-Link routers, potentially allowing malicious...

Chinese SilkSpecter Hackers Attacking Black Friday Shoppers

SilkSpecter, a Chinese financially motivated threat actor, launched a sophisticated phishing campaign targeting e-commerce...

Cybercriminals Launch SEO Poisoning Attack to Lure Shoppers to Fake Online Stores

The research revealed how threat actors exploit SEO poisoning to redirect unsuspecting users to...

Black Basta Ransomware Leveraging Social Engineering For Malware Deployment

Black Basta, a prominent ransomware group, has rapidly gained notoriety since its emergence in...

Free Webinar

Protect Websites & APIs from Malware Attack

Malware targeting customer-facing websites and API applications poses significant risks, including compliance violations, defacements, and even blacklisting.

Join us for an insightful webinar featuring Vivek Gopalan, VP of Products at Indusface, as he shares effective strategies for safeguarding websites and APIs against malware.

Discussion points

Scan DOM, internal links, and JavaScript libraries for hidden malware.
Detect website defacements in real time.
Protect your brand by monitoring for potential blacklisting.
Prevent malware from infiltrating your server and cloud infrastructure.

More like this

Critical TP-Link DHCP Vulnerability Let Attackers Execute Arbitrary Code Remotely

A critical security flaw has been uncovered in certain TP-Link routers, potentially allowing malicious...

Chinese SilkSpecter Hackers Attacking Black Friday Shoppers

SilkSpecter, a Chinese financially motivated threat actor, launched a sophisticated phishing campaign targeting e-commerce...

Cybercriminals Launch SEO Poisoning Attack to Lure Shoppers to Fake Online Stores

The research revealed how threat actors exploit SEO poisoning to redirect unsuspecting users to...