The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) escalated its cybersecurity alerts on February 18, 2025, releasing two critical Industrial Control Systems (ICS) advisories targeting vulnerabilities in Delta Electronics’ CNCSoft-G2 and Rockwell Automation’s GuardLogix controllers.
These advisories flagged under ICSA-24-191-01 (Update A) and ICSA-25-035-02 (Update A), address high-severity flaws that could enable remote code execution and denial-of-service attacks across industrial environments.
CISA’s ICSA-24-191-01 advisory highlights six critical vulnerabilities in Delta Electronics’ CNCSoft-G2, a human-machine interface (HMI) software widely used in manufacturing and CNC machining systems.
The flaws, rated with a CVSS v4 score of 8.4, affect versions 2.0.0.5 through 2.1.0.16 and stem from memory corruption weaknesses:
CISA emphasized that all vulnerabilities require minimal attack complexity, with no privileges needed for exploitation.
Successful attacks could disrupt manufacturing processes, compromise intellectual property, or enable lateral movement within operational technology (OT) networks.
The second advisory, ICSA-25-035-02, focuses on Rockwell Automation’s GuardLogix 5380 and 5580 controllers, critical components in industrial safety systems.
The vulnerability CVE-2025-24478 (CVSS v4: 7.1) stems from improper exception handling, allowing unprivileged remote attackers to trigger major faults and denial-of-service conditions. Affected firmware includes:
Exploitation could halt safety-critical processes in sectors like energy, pharmaceuticals, and automotive manufacturing, risking operational shutdowns and safety incidents.
CISA urges organizations using Delta Electronics CNCSoft-G2 to upgrade to patched versions immediately.
For Rockwell Automation systems, firmware updates to GuardLogix 5380/5580 controllers beyond the affected versions are critical. Temporary mitigations include:
Delta Electronics and Rockwell Automation have released patches and workarounds through their security portals.
CISA’s advisories underscore the growing risks to ICS environments, where outdated software and interconnected systems amplify attack surfaces.
With industrial infrastructure increasingly targeted by nation-states and cybercriminal groups, these advisories serve as a stark reminder of the urgent need for proactive vulnerability management.
Organizations must prioritize patch deployment, network segmentation, and continuous monitoring to safeguard critical operations.
Review CISA’s advisories ICSA-24-191-01 and ICSA-25-035-02 on the official CISA.gov repository for full technical details.
Free Webinar: Better SOC with Interactive Malware Sandbox for Incident Response, and Threat Hunting - Register Here
Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. has announced plans to establish its inaugural Asia-Pacific Research and…
A recent investigation into Ivanti Endpoint Manager (EPM) has uncovered four critical vulnerabilities that could…
As of February 2025, ransomware remains a formidable cyber threat, evolving in complexity and scale.…
ESET researchers have uncovered a series of malicious activities orchestrated by a North Korea-aligned group…
Cybersecurity researchers from Palo Alto Networks' Unit 42 disclosed the resurgence of the Bookworm malware,…
A recent investigation has uncovered a malicious application, DriverEasy, masquerading as a legitimate Google Chrome…