LIVE · cybersecurity feed
Live wire
CVE-2026-77136high

TYPO3 Powermail Extension Exploited Same Day CVE Published

CVE-2026-77136, a template engine vulnerability in TYPO3's Powermail extension, was reportedly exploited on the same day its CVE record was published. No patch window existed.

ZeroDay News ·

A vulnerability identified as CVE-2026-77136, affecting the TYPO3 Powermail extension, was reportedly exploited on the same day it was publicly disclosed, August 25, 2026. This rapid exploitation window was noted by a commercial security research firm, VulnCheck, which added the CVE to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog on the disclosure date. The Computer Incident Response Center Luxembourg (CIRCL) also mirrored this listing, though it is considered an aggregator and not an independent corroborating source.

The vulnerability's exploitability was measured from its CVE publication date to its first appearance in a KEV catalog, indicating immediate weaponization. While the U.S. federal CISA KEV and the European Union's ENISA KEV catalogs do not list this particular CVE, the claim of same-day exploitation rests on the single commercial listing.

Public reports of exploitation also emerged on August 25, 2026, with two such reports collected from VulnCheck and CIRCL, each linking to original sources. These reports have not been independently verified by all security outlets.

The TYPO3 Powermail extension is a popular form builder for the TYPO3 content management system. Details regarding the specific nature of the vulnerability, its CVSS score, or weakness enumeration were not immediately available, though its EPSS score was noted as 0.55%, placing it in the 44.2th percentile. The rapid exploitation highlights the challenge organizations face in patching vulnerabilities immediately upon disclosure.

vulnerabilities in this storyCVE-2026-77136
vulnerabilityzero-day
ShareXLinkedInWhatsAppFacebook

More News

view all →
security

Canadian cybersecurity executive arrested in federal extortion case

A Canadian cybersecurity executive was arrested in Pennsylvania on Thursday, facing federal charges of conspiracy to commit extortion. Edward Dubrovsky, 54, a co-founder and former Chief Operating Officer of CYPFER, a firm specializing in ransomware negotiation, is charged with conspiring to threaten the confidentiality of information for extortion and conspiring to commit Hobbs Act extortion,…

breach

Criminal IP Introduces AITEM as the Next Evolution of Attack Surface Management

AI SPERA, the company behind the cyber threat intelligence platform Criminal IP, has announced AITEM (AI-Powered Threat Exposure Management), an expansion of its Attack Surface Management (ASM) offerings. AITEM aims to move beyond traditional asset discovery to provide a more comprehensive approach to understanding, prioritizing, and responding to security exposures. The platform is scheduled…

ai

AI Is Getting Really Good at Messing With Cybercriminals

Anti-cybercrime initiatives are increasingly deploying artificial intelligence to disrupt scammers by engaging them with lifelike bots, which the criminals mistake for genuine victims. This strategy aims to waste scammers' time and resources while gathering intelligence on their operations.

ransomware

FBI Arrests Ransomware Negotiation Firm Co-Founder in ShinyHunters Probe

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has reportedly arrested Edward Dubrovsky, a co-founder of the ransomware negotiation firm Cypfer and currently associated with CyberSteward. The arrest is said to be part of the ongoing ShinyHunters investigation, specifically in connection with an incident involving FBI job applicant data.

ai

The Third-Party Agent Problem: Why Security Built for AI You Chose Misses the Agents You Didn't

A new report highlights a significant blind spot in enterprise security architectures concerning the proliferation of third-party AI agents. The forthcoming 2026 State of Agent Security Report indicates that current security models, often designed to protect AI systems directly chosen and deployed by an organization, frequently fail to account for AI capabilities embedded within third-party…

security

Insider Cyber Extortion Plot Against Industrial Firm Lands Engineer in Prison

A former core infrastructure engineer has been sentenced to prison for an attempted cyber extortion plot against an industrial firm. The engineer reportedly deleted administrative accounts and reset hundreds of user passwords, subsequently demanding a ransom of 20 Bitcoin to prevent further disruption to the company's servers.