Vulnerabilidades

Resumen — últimos 7 días

Vulnerabilidades nuevas3061▲ 555 respecto a la semana anterior
Críticas / altas1459▲ 279 respecto a la semana anterior
Nueva explotación activa (KEV)5▼ 5 respecto a la semana anterior
Sin puntuar (sin CVSS)382▲ 175 respecto a la semana anterior
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5 resultados, ordenados por fecha de publicación (más recientes primero)

CVEEstadoSeveridadEPSS Explotación activaTecnologías afectadasPublicada ▼Modificada Descripción
ModificadaMedia (4.3)0.26%—Jenkins Readyapi Functional Testing9/7/202517/6/2026
Jenkins ReadyAPI Functional Testing Plugin 1.11 and earlier does not mask SLM License Access Keys, client secrets, and passwords displayed on the job configuration form, increasing the potential for attackers to observe and capture them.
ModificadaMedia (6.5)0.39%—Jenkins Readyapi Functional Testing9/7/202517/6/2026
Jenkins ReadyAPI Functional Testing Plugin 1.11 and earlier stores SLM License Access Keys, client secrets, and passwords unencrypted in job config.xml files on the Jenkins controller, where they can be viewed by users with Item/Extended Read permission or access to the Jenkins controller file system.
ModificadaCrítica (9.8)13%—Smartbear Readyapi20/5/202017/6/2026
An issue was discovered in SmartBear ReadyAPI SoapUI Pro 3.2.5. Due to unsafe use of an Java RMI based protocol in an unsafe configuration, an attacker can inject malicious serialized objects into the communication, resulting in remote code execution in the context of a client-side Network Licensing Protocol component.
ModificadaAlta (7.8)4.8%—Smartbear ReadyapiSmartbear Soapui5/2/202017/6/2026
An issue was discovered in SmartBear ReadyAPI through 2.8.2 and 3.0.0 and SoapUI through 5.5. When opening a project, the Groovy "Load Script" is automatically executed. This allows an attacker to execute arbitrary Groovy Language code (Java scripting language) on the victim machine by inducing it to open a malicious…
ModificadaAlta (8.8)9.8%—Smartbear Readyapi3/5/201917/6/2026
The WSDL import functionality in SmartBear ReadyAPI 2.5.0 and 2.6.0 allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary Java code via a crafted request parameter in a WSDL file.