InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
Security researchers have warned that a Proof-of-Concept (PoC) exploit has been publicly released for a critical vulnerability affecting Oracle WebLogic Server.
The flaw tracked as CVE-2024-21182, poses a significant risk to organizations using the server, as it allows an unauthenticated attacker with network access to compromise the targeted system.
Broadcom Patches 3 VMware Zero-Days Exploited In Attacks
Singapore issues new guidelines for data center and cloud services
Update Alert!
Google Warns of Critical Android Vulns Under Attack
CISA adds Cisco and Windows vulns as actively exploited
10 New Vulnerabilities Discovered in MediaTek Chipsets
Qualcomm’s March 2025 Security Bulletin Highlights Major Vulns
Cyberattack detected at Polish space agency, minister says
Nearly 12,000 API Keys and Passwords Found in Public Datasets
Android Phone’s Unlocked Using Cellebrite’s Zero-day Exploit
DragonForce Ransomware Targets Saudi Company, 6TB Data Stolen
The vulnerability impacts Oracle WebLogic Server versions 12.2.1.4.0 and 14.1.1.0.0, among the most widely used middleware solutions for deploying enterprise applications.
The exploitation is possible through T3 and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol), which are commonly enabled by default for remote communication.
Cybersecurity advisors have highlighted that this vulnerability is classified as “easily exploitable.”
An attacker can leverage it without requiring credentials or sophisticated technical expertise, broadening the scope of potential misuse.
According to the advisory, successful exploitation could lead to arbitrary code execution, granting attackers full control over the compromised server.
Concerns surrounding CVE-2024-21182 grew rapidly after an exploit was shared on GitHub by a user named “k4it0k1d.”
The repository includes a ready-to-use PoC that lowers the barrier for potential attackers. Cybersecurity updates posted on social media platforms, such as X (formerly Twitter), have also drawn attention to the vulnerability.
A post shared by Cyber Advising includes a link to the exploit and warns of its accessibility.
With the exploit now public, proactive defense measures are critical to protecting sensitive systems and data.
