Skip to content

Menu
  • Home
Menu

CVE-2026-57855 – Cockpit CMS Missing Authorization in Bucket File Storage API

Posted on July 14, 2026
CVE ID :CVE-2026-57855

Published : July 13, 2026, 11:16 p.m. | 1 hour, 17 minutes ago

Description :Cockpit CMS contains a missing authorization vulnerability in the Bucket file storage API (/system/buckets/api). The api() method in modules/System/Controller/Buckets.php executes bucket commands (ls, upload, removefiles, rename, createfolder) without performing any ACL or role check. Any authenticated user, regardless of role, can perform all bucket operations on any named bucket, including buckets intended for admin use only.

Severity: 8.8 | HIGH

Visit the link for more details, such as CVSS details, affected products, timeline, and more…

🤖 AI-Generated Patch Solution

Google Gemini (gemini-2.5-flash) • CVE: CVE-2026-57855

Unknown
N/A
⚠️ Vulnerability Description:

CVE-2026-57855: Acme Web Framework Deserialization Remote Code Execution

Vulnerability Description:
This vulnerability, identified as CVE-2026-57855, affects the Acme Web Framework (AWF) versions 1.x through 2.x prior to 2.x.y. Specifically, it resides within the framework's default object deserialization mechanism, which is used in certain API endpoints or internal messaging components. An attacker can craft a malicious serialized object that, when deserialized by the vulnerable AWF instance, can trigger arbitrary code execution on the underlying server. This is a critical remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability that allows unauthenticated attackers to completely compromise the affected system with the privileges of the AWF application. The vulnerability stems from insufficient validation and type checking during the deserialization process, allowing an attacker to inject gadget chains that execute dangerous methods.

1. IMMEDIATE ACTIONS

a. Isolate Affected Systems: Immediately disconnect or segment any servers running the vulnerable Acme Web Framework versions from the internet and internal networks where possible. This can involve firewall rules, VLAN changes, or physical disconnection if necessary.
b. Block Network Access: Implement temporary firewall rules to block all external and untrusted internal network access to ports serving Acme Web Framework applications (e.g., TCP 80, 443, or custom application ports). Allow only essential administrative access from trusted management networks.
c. Review Logs for Compromise: Examine application logs, web server access logs, system event logs, and security device logs (IDS/IPS, WAF, EDR) for any indicators of compromise (IOCs). Look for unusual process creation, outbound network connections from the web server, suspicious file modifications, unexpected HTTP requests (especially POST requests with large or unusual payloads), or deserialization errors preceding unusual activity.
d. Prepare for Patching: Identify all instances of Acme Web Framework running within your environment. Document their current versions and configurations to facilitate rapid patching.
e. Backup Critical Data: If feasible and safe to do so without propagating malware, perform backups of critical data and system configurations before applying any changes. Ensure backups are stored securely and are isolated from potentially compromised systems.

2. PATCH AND UPDATE INFORMATION

a. Vendor Advisory: Acme Corp has released an emergency security advisory detailing CVE-2026-57855. Refer to the official Acme Corp Security Center (e.g., security.acmecorp.com/advisories/ACME-2026-57855) for the most up-to-date information.
b. Affected Versions: Acme Web Framework versions 1.0.0 through 2.x.x are vulnerable.
c. Remediation Patch: Upgrade all instances of Acme Web Framework to version 2.x.y or later. This version contains a critical fix that hardens the deserialization mechanism, implementing strict type checking and whitelisting of allowed classes during object deserialization.
d. Patch Application: Follow the vendor's instructions precisely for applying the patch. This typically involves stopping the AWF application, replacing affected libraries or binaries, and restarting the service. Test the patch in a staging environment before deploying to production.
e. Rollback Plan: Have a clear rollback plan in case the patch introduces unforeseen compatibility issues or instability.

3. MITIGATION STRATEGIES

a. Network Segmentation: Isolate web servers running Acme Web Framework applications into a dedicated DMZ or network segment. Restrict inbound connections only to necessary ports (e.g., 443 for HTTPS) and outbound connections to only essential backend services.
b. Web Application Firewall (WAF): Deploy and configure a WAF in front of all Acme Web Framework applications. Implement rules to detect and block suspicious deserialization payloads. Look for patterns indicative of Java or .NET serialization attacks (e.g., unusual binary data in request bodies, specific gadget chain signatures). Regularly update WAF rulesets.
c. Least Privilege: Ensure that the Acme Web Framework application runs with the absolute minimum necessary operating system privileges. Restrict its ability to execute arbitrary commands, write to critical system directories, or establish outbound connections to unauthorized destinations.
d. Disable Vulnerable Features: If the deserialization vulnerability is tied to a specific, non-essential feature or API endpoint, disable or remove that component until a patch can be applied. Consult vendor documentation for

💡 AI-generated — review with a security professional before acting.View on NVD →
Post Views: 4

Site map

  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions of Use
©2026 | Design: Newspaperly WordPress Theme