Cybersecurity
CISA warns of exploited WSO2, Adobe and SharePoint flaws
CISA said attackers were exploiting flaws in WSO2, Adobe Commerce, Microsoft SharePoint and Mikrotik RouterOS, and it set September deadlines for federal agencies to patch the critical issues.
- CISA said CVE-2026-5430 was being used against WSO2 products and added CVE-2026-71362 in Adobe Commerce to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogue.
- It also said CVE-2026-65660 in Microsoft SharePoint and CVE-2026-67279 in Mikrotik RouterOS were being exploited.
- WSO2 said CVE-2026-5430 affected API Manager 4.1.0 through 4.6.0, plus API Control Plane, Traffic Manager and Universal Gateway 4.5.0 and 4.6.0.
- watchTowr said it saw attempts from one IP address on 13 September using forged JWTs and later reproduced the attack on the correct WSO2 product.
- Sansec said CVE-2026-71362 was being exploited without needing an existing account, administrator rights or user interaction.
CISA said several vulnerabilities were being used in attacks and added CVE-2026-71362, affecting Adobe Commerce, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities list. It also said CVE-2026-65660 in Microsoft SharePoint and CVE-2026-67279 in Mikrotik RouterOS were being exploited.
The WSO2 flaw, CVE-2026-5430, affected API Manager versions 4.1.0 to 4.6.0, and also API Control Plane, Traffic Manager and Universal Gateway in versions 4.5.0 and 4.6.0. In WSO2's May 3 advisory, the vendor said successful exploitation could let an attacker reach administrative accounts and take control.
CISA did not publish attack details, but watchTowr said its honeypots recorded a small number of attempts on 13 September from one IP address using forged JWT tokens against a WSO2 product. The firm said the first attempts targeted the wrong product for CVE-2026-5430, but it later reproduced the attack against the correct one and said forged tokens could reveal API endpoints and application credentials.
Sansec said CVE-2026-71362 was already being used by attackers. It said the issue required no existing account, administrator privileges or user interaction.
For the two critical issues it added to KEV, CISA gave federal agencies until 27 September to apply fixes or mitigations, or stop using the products. It set 28 September as the deadline for the SharePoint and Mikrotik issues and urged other organisations to prioritise the KEV entries.
Named in this story
People
- Yordan Ganchev
- was watchTowr's threat intelligence specialist quoted on the issue
Companies
- WSO2
- was the vendor of the affected API products
- Adobe
- was the maker of the Commerce and Magento platforms named in the article
- Microsoft
- was the maker of SharePoint
- Mikrotik
- was the maker of RouterOS
- watchTowr
- said its honeypots saw exploitation attempts and reproduced the attack
- Sansec
- said Adobe Commerce exploitation was already happening
Governments and agencies
- Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA)
- warned that several flaws were being exploited and added one to the KEV catalog
Products and systems
- WSO2 API Manager
- was one of the WSO2 products affected by CVE-2026-5430
- API Control Plane
- was one of the WSO2 products affected by CVE-2026-5430
- Traffic Manager
- was one of the WSO2 products affected by CVE-2026-5430
- Universal Gateway
- was one of the WSO2 products affected by CVE-2026-5430
- Adobe Commerce
- was added to the KEV catalog for an incorrect-authorization flaw
- Magento
- was named alongside Adobe Commerce as part of the affected e-commerce platforms
- Microsoft SharePoint
- was named as an actively exploited product with a code-injection flaw
- RouterOS
- was named as having a pre-authentication bypass flaw
- Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog
- was the CISA list that received the new entries
How the source tells it
The register was largely matter-of-fact, but it used urgency and alarm through remediation deadlines and active-exploitation warnings.
- urgency fixed deadlines for federal agencies and repeated calls to patch or stop using the products
- alarm active-exploitation language and cited claims that attackers were already using the flaws