InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
Adobe has put out urgent updates to fix a serious security problem in Acrobat Reader that is being actively used for attacks.
The flaw known as CVE-2026-34621 has a CVSS score of 8.6 out of 10. If an attacker takes advantage of this issue, they can run harmful code on the affected systems.
CVE-2026-18574
Check Point Authentication Bypass Hits Management Server
TP-Link RCE and SonicWall Zero-Click Flaws Enable Complete Device Compromise
ExfilSquad releases info of over 100,000 UK police officers, staff
CISA alerts to cyberattacks affecting U.S. water utilities
“CyberStrike” AI-Driven Security Platform for Automated Testing
AIDCQ Propose to invest $2 billion in AI data center in Bangladesh
NVIDIA BlueField Flaw Enables Code Execution Attacks
Massive customer data from India’s Bank of Baroda surfaced online
Active Exploits Hit Fortinet, Arista: AI Discovered Linux Kernel Zero-Day
Sam Altman Claims AI “singularity” has arrived, Where Systems Improve by Themselves
It has been described as a case of prototype pollution that could result in arbitrary code execution. Prototype pollution refers to a JavaScript security vulnerability that permits an attacker to manipulate an application’s objects and properties.
The issue impacts the following products and versions for both Windows and macOS:
Acrobat DC versions 26.001.21367 and earlier (Fixed in 26.001.21411)
Acrobat Reader DC versions 26.001.21367 and earlier (Fixed in 26.001.21411)
Acrobat 2024 versions 24.001.30356 and earlier (Fixed in 24.001.30362 for Windows and 24.001.30360 for macOS)
Adobe acknowledged that it’s “aware of CVE-2026-34621 being exploited in the wild.”
The news arrives shortly after security expert Haifei Li, who started EXPMON, shared information about a serious flaw. This flaw lets bad actors run harmful JavaScript code when opening special PDF files in Adobe Reader. Some proof shows that this problem might have been used for attacks since December 2025.
“It appears that Adobe has determined the bug can lead to arbitrary code execution — not just an information leak,” EXPMON said in a post on X. “This aligns with our findings and those of other security researchers over the last few days.”
