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cve recordhighexploited in the wildzero day3 of 3 cataloguesexploit reported

CVE-2024-8963

Ivanti · Cloud Services Appliance (CSA) · Ivanti Cloud Services Appliance (CSA) Path Traversal Vulnerability

· Added to CISA KEV
CVSS—
Severityhigh
Weakness—
EPSS98.6%99.9th percentile
Exploited3 KEV sources
Ransomware useUnknown
Federal fix dueOct 10, 2024
patch window

Called exploited the same day it was disclosed.

Measured from the CVE publication date to the earliest of 3 KEV catalogues that list it.

The life of this vulnerability

  1. CVE published
  2. First KEV listingsame day
  3. Last sighting2.0y

Gaps are compressed to equal steps. The elapsed time is printed under each.

Which catalogues call it exploited

Sources3 of 3
Listings differ by0 d
Strongest claimconfirmed

3 catalogues list it. CIRCL aggregates the others and is shown but not counted.

Public exploitation evidence

596 public reports collected from VulnCheck and CIRCL, first on Sep 19, 2024. Each links to its original source. We have not verified them.

Description

Ivanti Cloud Services Appliance (CSA) contains a path traversal vulnerability that could allow a remote, unauthenticated attacker to access restricted functionality. If CVE-2024-8963 is used in conjunction with CVE-2024-8190, an attacker could bypass admin authentication and execute arbitrary commands on the appliance.

Required action (CISA)

As Ivanti CSA has reached End-of-Life status, users are urged to remove CSA 4.6.x from service or upgrade to the 5.0.x line of supported solutions, as future vulnerabilities on the 4.6.x version of CSA are unlikely to receive security updates.

References

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Our coverage of CVE-2024-8963

CVE-2026-15409critical

Edge infrastructure under siege: what two independent datasets reveal about who's exploiting your perimeter

A joint analysis by Tenable and SentinelOne reveals that edge infrastructure is a shared attack surface, with both state-sponsored actors and cybercriminals independently targeting the same vulnerabilities and vendors. This convergence challenges the perception that edge device exploitation is primarily a nation-state problem, demonstrating a broader threat landscape.