Saturday, April 5, 2025
Homecyber securityCISA Urges Agencies to Upgrade or Remove End-of-Life Ivanti Appliance

CISA Urges Agencies to Upgrade or Remove End-of-Life Ivanti Appliance

Published on

SIEM as a Service

Follow Us on Google News

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has called upon federal agencies and organizations to take immediate action concerning a critical vulnerability affecting Ivanti Cloud Services Appliance (CSA) 4.6.

The vulnerability, CVE-2024-8190, poses a significant threat as it allows cyber threat actors to execute OS command injections, potentially gaining control over affected systems.

CVE-2024-8190: A Critical Threat

Ivanti has confirmed that this vulnerability has been limitedly exploited, emphasizing the urgency of users addressing this issue promptly.

The vulnerability CVE-2024-8190 has been discovered in all versions of Ivanti CSA 4.6 before patch 519.

Decoding Compliance: What CISOs Need to Know – Join Free Webinar

This OS command injection vulnerability is particularly concerning as attackers can exploit it to execute arbitrary commands on the underlying operating system, compromising the affected systems’ security and integrity.

In response to this critical vulnerability, Ivanti has released a security update and strongly advises its customers to upgrade to CSA version 5.0. It is important to note that Ivanti CSA 4.6 has reached its end-of-life status and is no longer supported by the company.

This means that affected users are at increased risk if they do not upgrade to the latest version or remove the obsolete appliance.

CISA’s Directive and Guidance

CISA, in collaboration with the FBI, has issued joint guidance on mitigating OS command injection vulnerabilities. It urges users and administrators to review the Ivanti security advisory and implement the recommended updates.

Furthermore, CISA has added CVE-2024-8190 to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog.

Under the Binding Operational Directive (BOD) 22-01: Reducing the Significant Risk of Known Exploited Vulnerabilities, Federal Civilian Executive Branch (FCEB) agencies are mandated to remediate identified vulnerabilities by the specified due date to safeguard their networks against active threats.

Organizations must remain vigilant and proactive in addressing vulnerabilities as cyber threats evolve.

The call to action by CISA highlights the importance of maintaining up-to-date systems and adhering to security advisories.

Agencies and organizations using Ivanti CSA 4.6 are urged to upgrade to version 5.0 or remove the outdated appliance to mitigate the risk of exploitation.

By taking these necessary steps, organizations can enhance their cybersecurity posture and protect their critical infrastructure from cyberattacks.

The collaboration between CISA, the FBI, and Ivanti underscores the collective effort required to combat cybersecurity threats and ensure the safety of digital environments.

Simulating Cyberattack Scenarios With All-in-One Cybersecurity Platform – Watch 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

Ivanti Fully Patched Connect Secure RCE Vulnerability That Actively Exploited in the Wild

Ivanti has issued an urgent security advisory for CVE-2025-22457, a critical vulnerability impacting Ivanti...

Beware! Weaponized Job Recruitment Emails Spreading BeaverTail and Tropidoor Malware

A concerning malware campaign was disclosed by the AhnLab Security Intelligence Center (ASEC), revealing...

EncryptHub Ransomware Uncovered Through ChatGPT Use and OPSEC Failures

EncryptHub, a rapidly evolving cybercriminal entity, has come under intense scrutiny following revelations of...

PoisonSeed Targets CRM and Bulk Email Providers in New Supply Chain Phishing Attack

A sophisticated phishing campaign, dubbed "PoisonSeed," has been identified targeting customer relationship management (CRM)...

Supply Chain Attack Prevention

Free Webinar - Supply Chain Attack Prevention

Recent attacks like Polyfill[.]io show how compromised third-party components become backdoors for hackers. PCI DSS 4.0’s Requirement 6.4.3 mandates stricter browser script controls, while Requirement 12.8 focuses on securing third-party providers.

Join Vivekanand Gopalan (VP of Products – Indusface) and Phani Deepak Akella (VP of Marketing – Indusface) as they break down these compliance requirements and share strategies to protect your applications from supply chain attacks.

Discussion points

Meeting PCI DSS 4.0 mandates.
Blocking malicious components and unauthorized JavaScript execution.
PIdentifying attack surfaces from third-party dependencies.
Preventing man-in-the-browser attacks with proactive monitoring.

More like this

Ivanti Fully Patched Connect Secure RCE Vulnerability That Actively Exploited in the Wild

Ivanti has issued an urgent security advisory for CVE-2025-22457, a critical vulnerability impacting Ivanti...

Beware! Weaponized Job Recruitment Emails Spreading BeaverTail and Tropidoor Malware

A concerning malware campaign was disclosed by the AhnLab Security Intelligence Center (ASEC), revealing...

EncryptHub Ransomware Uncovered Through ChatGPT Use and OPSEC Failures

EncryptHub, a rapidly evolving cybercriminal entity, has come under intense scrutiny following revelations of...