Citrix released an update covering multiple vulnerabilities in Citrix Endpoint Management (CEM) also referred to as XenMobile. Chaining the vulnerabilities allows an unauthenticated remote attacker to gain control over the Citrix Endpoint Management (CEM) server.
The vulnerabilities can be tracked as CVE-2020-8208, CVE-2020-8209, CVE-2020-8210, CVE-2020-8211, and CVE-2020-8212.
The vulnerability impacts vary between the specific version of the software that is used and to exploit the vulnerability no authorization was needed.
An unauthenticated attacker can exploit the vulnerability by using a specially crafted URL that allows gaining access for sensitive data such as configuration files and encryption keys.
Following versions of Citrix Endpoint Management(CEM) affected with critical severity vulnerabilities
Following are the versions affected by medium and low severity vulnerabilities
Citrix recommends users with versions 10.9, 10.10, 10.11, and 10.12 to apply for the latest rolling patches and version prior to 10.9.x are recommended to upgrade with the supported version.
“We recommend these upgrades be made immediately. While there are no known exploits as of this writing, we do anticipate malicious actors will move quickly to exploit.”
Citrix said that the cloud version of XenMobile is already patched, “but hybrid rights users need to apply the upgrades to any on-premises instance.”
You can follow us on Linkedin, Twitter, Facebook for daily Cybersecurity and hacking news updates.
Also Read:
Hackers Actively Scanning & Constantly Attempt To Exploit Citrix ADC Vulnerabilities
Cisco Talos has uncovered active exploitation of a zero-day remote-code-execution vulnerability, identified as CVE-2025-0994, in…
The Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD) and cybersecurity firm TeamT5 has exposed an intricate…
A sophisticated social engineering campaign that leverages the viral power of TikTok to distribute dangerous…
Halo Security, a leading provider of attack surface management and penetration testing services, today announced it has successfully…
Socket's Threat Research Team, a series of malicious npm packages have been found lurking in…
Datadog Security Research has uncovered a targeted malware campaign aimed at Solidity developers on Windows…